Dev:Sorting: Difference between revisions
Nexus wiki (talk | contribs) Created page with "All commands that generate a list of values supports sorting. Sorting can drill down to specific parts of the JSON hierarchy to provide advanced sorting and paging abilities. All sorting happens as the data-set is built, allowing sorting on just about any part of the JSON object. == Parameters == The following parameters can be used to apply sorting to the returned data-set: === limit === The number of records to return. Default: 100. === page === Zero-indexed page..." |
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Latest revision as of 18:22, 6 October 2024
All commands that generate a list of values supports sorting. Sorting can drill down to specific parts of the JSON hierarchy to provide advanced sorting and paging abilities. All sorting happens as the data-set is built, allowing sorting on just about any part of the JSON object.
Parameters
The following parameters can be used to apply sorting to the returned data-set:
limit
The number of records to return. Default: 100.
page
Zero-indexed page number that depends on limit for page boundaries.
offset
Alternative to page, offset can be used to page the results by index.
order
Descending desc or ascending asc as only permitted values.
sort
The column or field-name to apply the sorting logic to.
Alternative input
The limit and offset parameters can be given with the following format:
This above will map to the parameters of limit=100 and offset=10.
Recursive Sorting
This parameter supports moving up levels of JSON keys by using .. This is a recursive function so therfore allows traversing any amount of levels in a JSON hierarchy. Let us take the following JSON object:
{ "modified": 1621782289, "json": { "account": "8Cdr874GBd8t6MaQ4BVK8fXVVpzVHrGwZpQquUVzUXZroruYdeR", "date": "12-21-2020" } }
The following parameter would allow sorting through the hierarchy:
sort=json.date
Using this parameter we would apply a sort to a nested JSON object that would sort it by the date field. The Nexus API supports any number of nested statements. Take the following object:
{ "txid": "01c1e74718bbcbc83f46a0e03a86538350779f61df2e385a4456d3926808d3a29e3ac9d8d3ba2ea4b625b52b525d22fb675066184c4552c40824214b4f575e1c", "type": "tritium user", "version": 3, "sequence": 3, "timestamp": 1635813560, "blockhash": "1341043478e2850c8d3f232e7f4602d609e9cba29e93e9a409ed4ba9e52bca97030426122dc55c2ab88c3da914f38409e5f3248b301950251c2b578e07992b19b192a7b7377a294e3e24c6ff68a6058c425074b3278307574568c6bccbc63c7dfde3d6933b4f1e041c7ddc05953c12988be6bb47f0ca2cd822eb033f4bf6e197", "confirmations": 18, "genesis": "b7918d3942a14bd98ceb0f1be4c8675cc833eda354665167140050eee935b1a2", "nexthash": "bafb32b0a09f726d5bd1a23f69bdd605fa53037b0247f1cbb45e3faf6c8f202c", "prevhash": "0126a0201d0e0dc27506a2fb90c6deb008c1ec99c6cf401d9397d973151c3c56207d184e059fe3cde9abdb029a77f632c220f28472faa413e4c06ba37c950fb8", "pubkey": "0310281593331ce546efb5b275cf77bec88b7f59f2b8e90552cdf2c66fde3d4e5a965ce2e3c501560ff5fe6c9d8db1245071a5c608bc728896ee1fff3b660c5e68", "signature": "308184024075ec99396598b601adfcba0a9e9a23ba4dfc68fbe5164a71e4e676e301532338934f4cd7822de687b96168536ed901951debeac6ec40f7aa5d36cb4076ddfef50240518ba3c8dc3a457463919ddc8bd3a62aed82a70f60082bdd36e1e725a58e21895835b70968a38f2b07349e9cc89e6c61807d4aa28bb0a38b9a542a9bfbe456bc", "contracts": [ { "id": 0, "OP": "CREATE", "address": "8Ca7nWMah3tes3tmnXkz7H25FLrJ31JoaFxcJUsFhz2PyKMSxaL", "type": "OBJECT", "standard": "ACCOUNT", "object": { "balance": 0.0, "token": "0", "ticker": "NXS" } } ] },
This list of transactions (only one shown for convenience) could be sorted by the object's token when created by using the following parameter:
sort=contracts.object.token
This command above would move up each level of JSON with each period, resulting in a sort by the contract object's token value.