Is there a JSON equivalent of XQuery/XPath?

Yup, it's called JSONPath: goessner.net/articles/JsonPath/ It's also integrated into DOJO.

Also used by Kynetx docs.kynetx. Com/docs/KRL_and_JSONPath – Eric Bloch Dec 13 at 0:27 1 Brian's answer suggests that the jsonQuery module should be used instead of the jsonPath module in dojo. – missingno 2 days ago.

I think JSONQuery replaced JSONPath in dojo, and there's still the JSONQuery standalone javascript implementation available on github. From Dojo documentation: JSONQuery is an extended version of JSONPath with additional features for security, ease of use, and a comprehensive set of data querying tools including filtering, recursive search, sorting, mapping, range selection, and flexible expressions with wildcard string comparisons and various operators. If you're considering ruby, JSONselect has another point of view on the question (CSS selector-like, rather than XPath).

Two other alternatives I am aware of are JSONiq specification ( jsoniq.com/ ), which specifies two subtypes of languages: one that hides XML details and provides JS-like syntax, and one that enriches XQuery syntax with JSON constructors and such. No implementations yet though, as far as I know. Corona ( developer.marklogic.com/code/corona ), which builds on top of MarkLogic Server ( marklogic.com/products/marklogic-5.html ).

It provides a REST kind of interface for storing, managing, and searching XML, JSON, Text and Binary content. HTH.

XQuery can be used to query JSON, provided that the processor offers JSON support. This is a straightforward example how BaseX can be used to find objects with "id" = 1: json:parse(' { "id": 1, "name": "One", "objects": { "id": 1, "name": "Response 1", "objects": "etc. " } } ')//value. //id = 1.

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