- Release Notes
- Introduction to CelerData Cloud Serverless
- Quick Start
- Sign up for CelerData Cloud Serverless
- A quick tour of the console
- Connect to CelerData Cloud Serverless
- Create an IAM integration
- Create and assign a warehouse
- Create an external catalog
- Load data from cloud storage
- Load data from Apache Kafka/Confluent Cloud
- Try your first query
- Invite new users
- Design data access control policy
- Warehouses
- Catalog, database, table, view, and MV
- Overview of database objects
- Catalog
- Table types
- Asynchronous materialized views
- Data Loading
- Data access control
- Networking and private connectivity
- Usage and Billing
- Organization and Account
- Integration
- Query Acceleration
- Reference
- AWS IAM policies
- Information Schema
- Overview
- be_bvars
- be_cloud_native_compactions
- be_compactions
- character_sets
- collations
- column_privileges
- columns
- engines
- events
- global_variables
- key_column_usage
- load_tracking_logs
- loads
- materialized_views
- partitions
- pipe_files
- pipes
- referential_constraints
- routines
- schema_privileges
- schemata
- session_variables
- statistics
- table_constraints
- table_privileges
- tables
- tables_config
- task_runs
- tasks
- triggers
- user_privileges
- views
- Data Types
- System Metadatabase
- Keywords
- SQL Statements
- Account Management
- Data Definition
- CREATE TABLE
- ALTER TABLE
- DROP CATALOG
- CREATE TABLE LIKE
- REFRESH EXTERNAL TABLE
- RESTORE
- SET CATALOG
- DROP TABLE
- RECOVER
- USE
- CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW
- DROP DATABASE
- ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW
- DROP REPOSITORY
- CANCEL RESTORE
- DROP INDEX
- DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW
- CREATE DATABASE
- CREATE TABLE AS SELECT
- BACKUP
- CANCEL BACKUP
- CREATE REPOSITORY
- CREATE INDEX
- Data Manipulation
- INSERT
- SHOW CREATE DATABASE
- SHOW BACKUP
- SHOW ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW
- SHOW CATALOGS
- SHOW CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW
- SELECT
- SHOW ALTER
- SHOW MATERIALIZED VIEW
- RESUME ROUTINE LOAD
- ALTER ROUTINE LOAD
- SHOW TABLES
- STREAM LOAD
- SHOW PARTITIONS
- CANCEL REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW
- SHOW CREATE CATALOG
- SHOW ROUTINE LOAD TASK
- SHOW RESTORE
- CREATE ROUTINE LOAD
- STOP ROUTINE LOAD
- SHOW DATABASES
- BROKER LOAD
- SHOW ROUTINE LOAD
- PAUSE ROUTINE LOAD
- SHOW SNAPSHOT
- SHOW CREATE TABLE
- CANCEL LOAD
- REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW
- SHOW REPOSITORIES
- SHOW LOAD
- Administration
- DESCRIBE
- SQL Functions
- Function List
- String Functions
- CONCAT
- HEX
- LOWER
- SPLIT
- LPAD
- SUBSTRING
- PARSE_URL
- INSTR
- REPEAT
- LCASE
- REPLACE
- HEX_DECODE_BINARY
- RPAD
- SPLIT_PART
- STRCMP
- SPACE
- CHARACTER_LENGTH
- URL_ENCODE
- APPEND_TAILING_CHAR_IF_ABSENT
- LTRIM
- HEX_DECODE_STRING
- URL_DECODE
- LEFT
- STARTS_WITH
- CONCAT
- GROUP_CONCAT
- STR_TO_MAP
- STRLEFT
- STRRIGHT
- MONEY_FORMAT
- RIGHT
- SUBSTRING_INDEX
- UCASE
- TRIM
- FIND_IN_SET
- RTRIM
- ASCII
- UPPER
- REVERSE
- LENGTH
- UNHEX
- ENDS_WITH
- CHAR_LENGTH
- NULL_OR_EMPTY
- LOCATE
- CHAR
- Predicate Functions
- Map Functions
- Binary Functions
- Geospatial Functions
- Lambda Expression
- Utility Functions
- Bitmap Functions
- BITMAP_SUBSET_LIMIT
- TO_BITMAP
- BITMAP_AGG
- BITMAP_FROM_STRING
- BITMAP_OR
- BITMAP_REMOVE
- BITMAP_AND
- BITMAP_TO_BASE64
- BITMAP_MIN
- BITMAP_CONTAINS
- SUB_BITMAP
- BITMAP_UNION
- BITMAP_COUNT
- BITMAP_UNION_INT
- BITMAP_XOR
- BITMAP_UNION_COUNT
- BITMAP_HAS_ANY
- BITMAP_INTERSECT
- BITMAP_AND_NOT
- BITMAP_TO_STRING
- BITMAP_HASH
- INTERSECT_COUNT
- BITMAP_EMPTY
- BITMAP_MAX
- BASE64_TO_ARRAY
- BITMAP_TO_ARRAY
- Struct Functions
- Aggregate Functions
- RETENTION
- MI
- MULTI_DISTINCT_SUM
- WINDOW_FUNNEL
- STDDEV_SAMP
- GROUPING_ID
- HLL_HASH
- AVG
- HLL_UNION_AGG
- COUNT
- BITMAP
- HLL_EMPTY
- SUM
- MAX_BY
- PERCENTILE_CONT
- COVAR_POP
- PERCENTILE_APPROX
- HLL_RAW_AGG
- STDDEV
- CORR
- COVAR_SAMP
- MIN_BY
- MAX
- VAR_SAMP
- STD
- HLL_UNION
- APPROX_COUNT_DISTINCT
- MULTI_DISTINCT_COUNT
- VARIANCE
- ANY_VALUE
- COUNT_IF
- GROUPING
- PERCENTILE_DISC
- Array Functions
- ARRAY_CUM_SUM
- ARRAY_MAX
- ARRAY_LENGTH
- ARRAY_REMOVE
- UNNEST
- ARRAY_SLICE
- ALL_MATCH
- ARRAY_CONCAT
- ARRAY_SORT
- ARRAY_POSITION
- ARRAY_DIFFERENCE
- ARRAY_CONTAINS
- ARRAY_JOIN
- ARRAY_INTERSECT
- CARDINALITY
- ARRAY_CONTAINS_ALL
- ARRAYS_OVERLAP
- ARRAY_MIN
- ARRAY_MAP
- ELEMENT_AT
- ARRAY_APPEND
- ARRAY_SORTBY
- ARRAY_TO_BITMAP
- ARRAY_GENERATE
- ARRAY_AVG
- ARRAY_FILTER
- ANY_MATCH
- REVERSE
- ARRAY_AGG
- ARRAY_DISTINCT
- ARRAY_SUM
- Condition Functions
- Math Functions
- Date and Time Functions
- DAYNAME
- MINUTE
- FROM_UNIXTIME
- HOUR
- MONTHNAME
- MONTHS_ADD
- ADD_MONTHS
- DATE_SUB
- PREVIOUS_DAY
- TO_TERA_DATA
- MINUTES_SUB
- WEEKS_ADD
- HOURS_DIFF
- UNIX_TIMESTAMP
- DAY
- DATE_SLICE
- DATE
- CURTIME
- SECONDS_SUB
- MONTH
- WEEK
- TO_DATE
- TIMEDIFF
- MONTHS_DIFF
- STR_TO_JODATIME
- WEEK_ISO
- MICROSECONDS_SUB
- TIME_SLICE
- MAKEDATE
- DATE_TRUNC
- JODATIME
- DAYOFWEEK
- YEARS_SUB
- TIMESTAMP_ADD
- HOURS_SUB
- STR2DATE
- TIMESTAMP
- FROM_DAYS
- WEEK_OF_YEAR
- YEAR
- TIMESTAMP_DIFF
- TO_TERA_TIMESTAMP
- DAYOFMONTH
- DAYOFYEAR
- DATE_FORMAT
- MONTHS_SUB
- NEXT_DAY
- MINUTES_DIFF
- DATA_ADD
- MINUTES_ADD
- CURDATE
- DAY_OF_WEEK_ISO
- CURRENt_TIMESTAMP
- STR_TO_DATE
- LAST_DAY
- WEEKS_SUB
- TO_DAYS
- DATEDIFF
- NOW
- TO_ISO8601
- TIME_TO_SEC
- QUARTER
- SECONDS_DIFF
- UTC_TIMESTAMP
- DATA_DIFF
- SECONDS_ADD
- ADDDATE
- WEEKSDIFF
- CONVERT_TZ
- MICROSECONDS_ADD
- SECOND
- YEARS_DIFF
- YEARS_ADD
- HOURS_ADD
- DAYS_SUB
- DAYS_DIFF
- Cryptographic Functions
- Percentile Functions
- Bit Functions
- JSON Functions
- Hash Functions
- Scalar Functions
- Table Functions
array_sort
Description
Sorts the elements of an array in ascending order.
Syntax
array_sort(array)
Parameters
array
: the array whose elements you want to sort. Only the ARRAY data type is supported.
Return value
Returns an array.
Usage notes
This function sorts the elements of an array only in ascending order.
NULL
values are placed at the beginning of the array that is returned.If you want to sort the elements of an array in descending order, use the reverse function.
The elements of the returned array have the same data type as the elements of the input array.
Examples
The following table is used as an example:
mysql> select * from test;
+------+--------------+
| c1 | c2 |
+------+--------------+
| 1 | [4,3,null,1] |
| 2 | NULL |
| 3 | [null] |
| 4 | [8,5,1,4] |
+------+--------------+
Sort the values of column c2
in ascending order.
mysql> select c1, array_sort(c2) from test;
+------+------------------+
| c1 | array_sort(`c2`) |
+------+------------------+
| 1 | [null,1,3,4] |
| 2 | NULL |
| 3 | [null] |
| 4 | [1,4,5,8] |
+------+------------------+