We can merge two objects recursively with * operator. For example like this: jq '.[0] * .[1]' -s a.json b.json. The only problem (I realized) with it is it doesn’t merge the arrays. But some guys did it.

We can merge two objects recursively with * operator. For example like this: jq '.[0] * .[1]' -s a.json b.json. The only problem (I realized) with it is it doesn’t merge the arrays. But some guys did it.

I’m trying to run a jq query with multiple conditions, where the fields in the condition are in different parts of the JSON. The second condition isn’t narrowing things down, and I need help figuring out why. The JSON is below.

I’m trying to run a jq query with multiple conditions, where the fields in the condition are in different parts of the JSON. The second condition isn’t narrowing things down, and I need help figuring out why. The JSON is below.

I’m trying to run a jq query with multiple conditions, where the fields in the condition are in different parts of the JSON. The second condition isn’t narrowing things down, and I need help figuring out why. The JSON is below.

This question already has answers here: Filter by Regex in JQ (2 answers) How to add contains or startswith in jq (1 answer) Closed last month. I have this JSON : [ { “id”: “1”, “agent”: “23ef”, “displayName”: “foo.com” }, { “id”: “2”, “agent”: “23gh”, “displayName”: “foo2.com” }, { “id”: “3”, “agent”: “23gf”, “displayName”: “boo.com” […]

I have this JSON file json1.json:

I have a json like this:

I have a json like this:

I have a json like this: