Examine this statement and output: You execute this statement: SELECT JSON_SEARCH(product,'one','IT') FROM fshop ; What is the output?

Question

Exhibit

Options

• Aproduct->''$.varieties [4]. origin[1];;
• B''$.varieties[4]. origin[1]''
• Cproduct->varieties[3]. origin[0]''
• D''$.varieties [3]. origin[0]''

• A
  81% (25)
• B
  3% (1)
• C
  10% (3)
• D
  6% (2)

Explanation

JSON_SEARCH(product, 'one', 'IT') returns the path to the first match of the string 'IT' within the JSON column, and option A correctly represents that result using the -> extraction operator syntax with the $ root symbol and the accurate path indices $.varieties[4].origin[1].

Option B is wrong because it omits the product-> column reference prefix that contextualizes the path output. Option C is wrong on two counts: it drops the required $ root symbol from the path AND uses incorrect indices ([3] and origin[0]). Option D uses the wrong array indices ([3].origin[0] instead of [4].origin[1]), meaning it points to the wrong element entirely.

Memory tip: Think of JSON_SEARCH as a GPS - it returns the full address (column → $ → path), so the output must start with the column reference and $. If an answer is missing either piece, eliminate it.

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