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Some used mongodb operators

Other Sources

Piyush’s Project vs. Slasher’s Project

const user = new User(userRegisterDto);
// set the hashed password manually on the user document
user.setUnhashedPassword(userRegisterDto.password);
// needed to updated in db
await userDetails.save();

Exploring data with official mongodb extension with mogno playground in vscode

Docs: Click here

FYI: Using my own way of creatinig files and running them on save with nodemon is much much better though.

image

Using mongoexport, mongorestore, etc

Search using regex in db

FYI: Its good to do indexing if you have large number of records for efficient searching.

FYI: In below query you could have used / to write concise queries (but online playground doesn’t allow that syntax yet):

Learn all about regext here in docs.

LEARN: i option helps to do a case-insensitive search

db.collection.find({
  name: {
    "$regex": /hil/i
  }
})

image

Roll

Note (for Windows User) : git-bash isn’t performing good with mongo shell environment, so prefer cmd for now.

# To open a mongo shell environment.
mongo
# TIP: To clear logs in `mongo` shell, use ctrl+L hotkey or use command -> cls


#close mongo shell
Ctrl+c # or use`exit` command 


#show all dbs
show dbs


#to select db (or create **new db** if doesn't exist)
use test1


#shows currently selected db name
db


#Show the collections of currently selected db.
show collections


#creates new collection 'posts' in currently selected db.
db.createCollection('posts')


#Drop a collection named `mycollection`
use myDb # Select a database
db.mycollection.drop() # Drop collection.


# Dropping a db:
use myDb # Select a database
db.dropDatabase() # Drop selected database.


# Insert a post
db.posts.insert({
	title: 'Post One',
	body: 'Body of post one',
	category: 'News',
	likes: 4,
	tags: ['news', 'events'],
	user: {
	name: 'John Doe',
	status: 'author'
	},
	data: Date()
})


# Insert many posts
db.posts.insertMany([
{
	title: 'Post Two',
	body: 'Body of post two',
	category: 'Technology',
	data: Date()
},
{
	title: 'Post Three',
	body: 'Body of post three',
	category: 'News',
	data: Date()
},
{
	title: 'Post Four',
	body: 'Body of post three',
	category: 'Entertainment',
	data: Date()
}
])


# Find posts
db.posts.find()
db.posts.find().pretty()


# Find posts with some filter
db.posts.find({category: 'News'})
db.posts.find({category: 'News'}).pretty()


# Find posts and sort
db.posts.find().sort({title:1}).pretty()
#title: 1 means sort by title in ascending order.


# Find posts and sort in descending order
db.posts.find().sort({title:-1}).pretty()
#title: -1 means sort by title in descending order.


#show first two posts only.
db.posts.find().limit(2)


#show only first two posts in descending ordered list by title property.
db.posts.find().sort({title: -1}).limit(2)


#amazing!!, Print documents in a particular required format
db.posts.find().forEach(function(doc) { print('Blog Post: ' + doc.title)})


#shows only the first found document.
db.posts.findOne({category: 'News'})

Case 1 - update() method

db.posts.find({title: 'Post Random'})

db.posts.update(
	{ title: 'Post Random' },
	{
		title: 'Post Two',
		body: 'New Post 2 body',
		date: Date()
	}
)

db.posts.find({title: 'Post Two'})

Case 2 - update() method with upsert: true

tldr:

  1. update() method in Case 1 doesn’t create a new document if the searched document doesn’t exists.
  2. upsert: true in update() method creates a completely new document if the matching document is not found.
# Reset our posts collection
db.posts.deleteMany({})

db.posts.insertMany([
{
	title: 'Post Two',
	body: 'Body of post two',
	category: 'Technology',
	data: Date()
},
{
	title: 'Post Two',
	body: 'Body of post two - DUPLICATE',
	category: 'Technology - DUPLICATE',
	data: Date()
},
{
	title: 'Post Two - a',
	body: 'Body of post three',
	category: 'News',
	data: Date()
}
])


db.posts.find({title: 'Post Two'})
# Obeservation 1: Shows only the exact two posts that matches i.e., first two posts in the above three posts we added.

db.posts.update(
	{ title: 'Post Two' },
	{
		title: 'Post Two',
		body: 'New Post 2 body',
		date: Date()
	},
	{ upsert: true}
)
# Output: WriteResult({ "nMatched" : 1, "nUpserted" : 0, "nModified" : 1 })
# Observation 2: Only the first post(since nModified is 1 that means a single document) that matched the filter is only updated out of two matched!


db.posts.find({title: 'Post Two'})
# Observaion 2: VERIFIED

###IMPORTANT:
# Previous document's data will be OVERWRITTEN.
# The second object is **OPTIONAL**. The second options object in current example tells that if the record doesn't exist then, create it. (upsert name comes from like UPdate OR insERT )
##Watch for next example for CLARIFICATION.


# ___ Debugging commands

# Get all posts
db.posts.find()

Case 3 - update() method

tldr: Add content to document.

db.posts.find({title: 'Post Two'}).pretty()

# So this will update a document keeping all the earlier content as it is.
db.posts.update(
	{ title: 'Post Two' },
	{
		$set: {
				body: 'Body of post 2',
				category: 'Techonology',
			  }
	}
)

db.posts.find({title: 'Post Two'}).pretty()

Case 4 - $inc operator with update() method

tldr: The first matching document’s likes property will be incremented by 2(if the property doesn’t exists then the property will be set to 2).

# Reset our posts collection
db.posts.deleteMany({})

db.posts.insertMany([
{
	title: 'Post One',
	body: 'Body of post One',
	category: 'Technology',
	data: Date()
},
{
	title: 'Post One',
	body: 'Body of post One - DUPLICATE',
	category: 'Technology - DUPLICATE',
	data: Date()
},
{
	title: 'Post One - a',
	body: 'Body of post One - DUPLICATE - DUPLICATE',
	category: 'News',
	data: Date()
}
])

db.posts.find({title: 'Post One'}).pretty()

db.posts.update(
{title: 'Post One'},
{
	$inc: { likes: 2}
})
# Output: WriteResult({ "nMatched" : 1, "nUpserted" : 0, "nModified" : 1 })
# Observation1 : 1 document updated.

db.posts.find({title: 'Post One'}).pretty()
#Observation2 : The very first post is updated with property `likes: 2`.
#Observattion3 : Re-running the last update command will make the property to `likes: 4`

Case 5 - update() method

# Reset our posts collection
db.posts.deleteMany({})

db.posts.insertMany([
{
	title: 'Post One',
	likes: 10
},
{
	title: 'Post One',
	likes: 10
},
{
	title: 'Post One - a',
	likes: 10
}
])

db.posts.find({title: 'Post One'}).pretty()
#Observation1: Finds first two document which we added using above command.

db.posts.update(
	{title: 'Post One'},
	{
		$rename: { likes: 'views'}
	}
)
# Output: WriteResult({ "nMatched" : 1, "nUpserted" : 0, "nModified" : 1 })
# Observation2: 1 Document updated.

db.posts.find({title: 'Post One'}).pretty()
# PROVES (Observation2): Only the first matched document's property name i.e., `likes` updated to `views`.

remove() method

# Reset our posts collection
db.posts.deleteMany({})

db.posts.insertMany([
{
	title: 'Post One',
	likes: 10
},
{
	title: 'Post One',
	likes: 10
},
{
	title: 'Post One - a',
	likes: 10
}
])

db.posts.find({title: 'Post One'}).pretty()
#Observation1: Finds first two document which we added using above command.

db.posts.remove({title: 'Post One'})
# Output: WriteResult({ "nRemoved" : 2 })
# Observation: Two documents updated.

$set operator ( subdocuments )

# Reset our posts collection
db.posts.deleteMany({})

db.posts.insertMany([
{
	title: 'Post One',
	likes: 10
},
{
	title: 'Post One',
	likes: 10
},
{
	title: 'Post One - a',
	likes: 10
}
])

db.posts.find({title: 'Post One'}).pretty()
#Observation0: Finds first two document which we added using above command.

db.posts.update(
	{ 	title: 'Post One' },
	{ 	$set:	{
					comments:	[
									{
										user: 'Mary Williams',
										body: 'Comment One',
										date: Date()
									},
									{
										user: 'Harry White',
										body: 'Comment Two',
										date: Date()
									}
								]
				}
	}
)
# Observation1: The first matching document is now has new comment property as added.

db.posts.find({title: 'Post One'}).pretty()
# Below ouput PROVES Observation1
# Output: 
# {
#         "_id" : ObjectId("624de10adfa76c8c1b1fdf35"),
#         "title" : "Post One",
#         "likes" : 10,
#         "comments" : [
#                 {
#                         "user" : "Mary Williams",
#                         "body" : "Comment One",
#                         "date" : "Thu Apr 07 2022 00:20:53 GMT+0530 (IST)"
#                 },
#                 {
#                         "user" : "Harry White",
#                         "body" : "Comment Two",
#                         "date" : "Thu Apr 07 2022 00:20:53 GMT+0530 (IST)"
#                 }
#         ]
# }
# {
#         "_id" : ObjectId("624de10adfa76c8c1b1fdf36"),
#         "title" : "Post One",
#         "likes" : 10
# }
# 

$elemMatch operator

tldr: $elemMatch finds a document by searching for the filter against each array element as specified in the search query.

# Reset our posts collection
db.posts.deleteMany({})

db.posts.insertMany([
	{
			"title" : "Post One",
			"likes" : 10,
			"comments" : [
					{
							"user" : "Mary Williams",
							"body" : "Comment One",
							"date" : "Thu Apr 07 2022 00:20:53 GMT+0530 (IST)"
					},
					{
							"user" : "Harry White",
							"body" : "Comment Two",
							"date" : "Thu Apr 07 2022 00:20:53 GMT+0530 (IST)"
					}
			]
	}
])


db.posts.find({ comments: 	{ $elemMatch: {user: 'Mary Williams'}}	}).pretty()
# Output:
# {
#         "_id" : ObjectId("624de303dfa76c8c1b1fdf38"),
#         "title" : "Post One",
#         "likes" : 10,
#         "comments" : [
#                 {
#                         "user" : "Mary Williams",
#                         "body" : "Comment One",
#                         "date" : "Thu Apr 07 2022 00:20:53 GMT+0530 (IST)"
#                 },
#                 {
#                         "user" : "Harry White",
#                         "body" : "Comment Two",
#                         "date" : "Thu Apr 07 2022 00:20:53 GMT+0530 (IST)"
#                 }
#         ]
# }

-»» TODO: clean below notes

createIndex() method

db.posts.createIndex({ title: 'text' })

db.posts.find(
{
	$text: {
		$search: "\"Post O\""
	}
}).pretty()

#Above serach will match two posts i.e, Post Two and Post Three.

db.posts.find(
{
	$text: {
		$search: "\"Post O\""
	}
}).pretty()

#Above search will match one posts i.e, Post One.

$set operator

db.posts.find({title: 'Post Two'}).pretty()

db.posts.update({title: 'Post Two'}, {$set: { views: 10}})

db.posts.find({title: 'Post Two'}).pretty()

##

db.posts.find(
{
	views: {
		$gt: 8
	}
}).pretty()

#above will search for documents having their `views` property having value more than 8. This would return multiple documents if there are such matching documents.

$gte operator

db.posts.find(
{
	views: {
		$gte: 8
	}
}).pretty()

#above will search for documents having their `views` property having value more than or EQUAL TO 9. This would return multiple documents if there are such matching documents.

Source of this video content: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-56x56UppqQ&t=867s

Amazing “Traversy Media - MongoDB Crash Course”.

inspiration 1 - fullstackopen.com/en

db.posts.insert({
	title: 'Post Five',
	fruits: ["mango","apple","banana"]
})

db.posts.find({title: 'Post Five'}).pretty()

db.posts.find(
{
  fruits: {
    $in: ["mango"]
  } 
}).pretty()

#So, thats how $in operator works.

inspiration 2 - fullstackopen.com/en

db.posts.insert({
	title: 'Post Five',
	fruits: ["mango","apple","banana"]
})

db.posts.insert({
	title: 'Post Six',
	fruits: ""
})


db.posts.find({title: 'Post Five'}).pretty()
db.posts.find({title: 'Post Six'}).pretty()







db.posts.find(
{
  fruits: {
    $exists: false
  } 
}).pretty()

#above will return all documents that has does not has fruits property for it.







db.posts.find(
{
  fruits: {
    $exists: true
  } 
}).pretty()

#above will return all documents that has fruits property for it
##Note this will also return document with title "Post Six" @line7 too, as it has fruits property too.