Table: godaddy_order - Query GoDaddy Orders using SQL
GoDaddy is a widely used domain registrar and web hosting company. It offers a variety of services including domain registration, website hosting, and email hosting. An order in GoDaddy represents a transaction for purchasing one or more of these services.
Table Usage Guide
The godaddy_order
table provides insights into orders placed within GoDaddy. As a DevOps engineer, explore order-specific details through this table, including currency, items ordered, and status of the order. Utilize it to track and manage orders, such as those pending, completed, or cancelled.
Examples
Basic info
Determine the areas in which specific orders were placed, including the currency used and the date of order placement. This can be useful for understanding your customer base and tracking order trends.
select order_id, currency, created_at, domain_name, parent_order_idfrom godaddy_order;
select order_id, currency, created_at, domain_name, parent_order_idfrom godaddy_order;
Get the total amount paid for all orders
Determine the total payment made for each order. This can be used to monitor financial transactions and ensure accurate tracking of payments.
select order_id, SUM((pricing ->> 'Total') :: numeric) as total_paidfrom godaddy_ordergroup by order_id;
select order_id, SUM(CAST(json_extract(pricing, '$.Total') AS REAL)) as total_paidfrom godaddy_ordergroup by order_id;
Count the number of orders created per month
Determine the frequency of orders on a monthly basis to understand the sales trend and identify peak periods. This can aid in planning inventory and sales strategies accordingly.
select order_id, date_trunc('month', created_at) as month, count(*) as num_ordersfrom godaddy_ordergroup by order_id, created_at;
select order_id, strftime('%Y-%m', created_at) as month, count(*) as num_ordersfrom godaddy_ordergroup by order_id, strftime('%Y-%m', created_at);
List orders by parent order ID
Explore which orders are related to a specific parent order, helping to track and manage grouped transactions in a more organized manner. This is particularly useful in scenarios where you need to understand the relationship between different orders for better order management.
select order_id, parent_order_id, domain_namefrom godaddy_orderwhere parent_order_id = '12345';
select order_id, parent_order_id, domain_namefrom godaddy_orderwhere parent_order_id = '12345';
Get line item details of each order
Uncover the details of each order line item to gain insights into various aspects like the domains involved, the duration of the order, the quantity of items, and the tax collector's details. This can be useful for auditing purposes, inventory management, or financial analysis.
select order_id, i -> 'Domains' as domains, i -> 'Period' as period, i ->> 'PeriodUnit' as period_unit, i -> 'Pfid' as pfid, i -> 'Quantity' as quantity, i -> 'TaxCollector' ->> 'TaxCollectorID' as tax_collector_idfrom godaddy_order, jsonb_array_elements(items) as i;
select order_id, json_extract(i.value, '$.Domains') as domains, json_extract(i.value, '$.Period') as period, json_extract(i.value, '$.PeriodUnit') as period_unit, json_extract(i.value, '$.Pfid') as pfid, json_extract(i.value, '$.Quantity') as quantity, json_extract( json_extract(i.value, '$.TaxCollector'), '$.TaxCollectorID' ) as tax_collector_idfrom godaddy_order, json_each(items) as i;
Get pricing details of an order
Determine the financial aspects of a specific order, including discounts, fees, savings, and taxes. This is useful for a comprehensive review of an order's cost breakdown and can assist in financial planning and budgeting.
select order_id, domain_name, pricing ->> 'Discount' as discount, pricing -> 'Fees' as fees, pricing ->> 'ID' as pricing_id, pricing ->> 'List' as pricing_list, pricing ->> 'Savings' as savings, pricing ->> 'Subtotal' as subtotal, pricing ->> 'Taxes' as taxes, pricing -> 'TaxDetails' as tax_details, pricing ->> 'Total' as totalfrom godaddy_orderwhere order_id = '123456';
select order_id, domain_name, json_extract(pricing, '$.Discount') as discount, pricing as fees, json_extract(pricing, '$.ID') as pricing_id, json_extract(pricing, '$.List') as pricing_list, json_extract(pricing, '$.Savings') as savings, json_extract(pricing, '$.Subtotal') as subtotal, json_extract(pricing, '$.Taxes') as taxes, pricing as tax_details, json_extract(pricing, '$.Total') as totalfrom godaddy_orderwhere order_id = '123456';
Get domain details for each order
Determine the chronological relationship between order creation and domain registration, and assess when the domain will expire. This is useful for understanding the lifecycle of an order and its associated domain.
select o.order_id, o.created_at, o.domain_name, d.domain_id, d.created_at as domain_created_at, d.expires as domain_expiresfrom godaddy_order as o, godaddy_domain as dwhere o.domain_name = d.domain;
select o.order_id, o.created_at, o.domain_name, d.domain_id, d.created_at as domain_created_at, d.expires as domain_expiresfrom godaddy_order as o, godaddy_domain as dwhere o.domain_name = d.domain;
List the top 5 orders with the highest total amount paid
Discover the segments that have the highest total payments to prioritize customer follow-ups or assess the performance of top-selling products. This query helps in financial analysis and strategic planning by identifying the top 5 orders with the highest total amount paid.
select order_id, (pricing ->> 'Total') :: numeric as total_paidfrom godaddy_orderorder by total_paid desclimit 5;
select order_id, cast(json_extract(pricing, '$.Total') as real) as total_paidfrom godaddy_orderorder by total_paid desclimit 5;
Count orders per domain
Determine the areas in which your domains have the most orders to gain insights into your most popular domains.
select domain_name, count(*) as num_ordersfrom godaddy_ordergroup by domain_name;
select domain_name, count(*) as num_ordersfrom godaddy_ordergroup by domain_name;
Schema for godaddy_order
Name | Type | Operators | Description |
---|---|---|---|
_ctx | jsonb | Steampipe context in JSON form. | |
bill_to_contact | jsonb | The billing contact information that was used at the time of purchase. | |
bill_to_tax_id | text | The billing tax id that was used at the time of purchase. | |
created_at | timestamp with time zone | The date and time when the current order was created. | |
currency | text | Currency in which the order was placed. | |
domain_name | text | = | The name of the domain for the order. |
items | jsonb | The sets of two or more line items in the order. | |
order_id | text | = | The unique identifier of the order. |
parent_order_id | text | = | Unique identifier of the parent order. All refund/chargeback orders are tied to the original order. The orginal order's orderId is the parentOrderId of refund/chargeback orders. |
pricing | jsonb | The pricing associated with the order. | |
sp_connection_name | text | =, !=, ~~, ~~*, !~~, !~~* | Steampipe connection name. |
sp_ctx | jsonb | Steampipe context in JSON form. | |
title | text | Title of the resource. |
Export
This table is available as a standalone Exporter CLI. Steampipe exporters are stand-alone binaries that allow you to extract data using Steampipe plugins without a database.
You can download the tarball for your platform from the Releases page, but it is simplest to install them with the steampipe_export_installer.sh
script:
/bin/sh -c "$(curl -fsSL https://steampipe.io/install/export.sh)" -- godaddy
You can pass the configuration to the command with the --config
argument:
steampipe_export_godaddy --config '<your_config>' godaddy_order