I need to migrate a Spring Boot project to Quarkus. The project has been using Spring Data Mongodb for all the queries. Now I find it difficult to migrate complex queries.
One example is
public List<MyData> findInProgressData(MyConditions conditions) {
Query mongoQuery = new Query();
mongoQuery.addCriteria(Criteria.where("status").is(IN_PROGRESS));
mongoQuery.addCriteria(Criteria.where("location").is(conditions.getLocationCode()));
if (StringUtils.isNotBlank(conditions.getType())) {
mongoQuery.addCriteria(Criteria.where("type").is(conditions.getType()));
}
if (StringUtils.isNotBlank(conditions.getUserId())) {
mongoQuery.addCriteria(Criteria.where("userId").is(conditions.getUserId()));
}
mongoQuery.with(Sort.by(Sort.Direction.ASC, "createdAt"));
return mongoTemplate.find(mongoQuery, MyData.class);
}
How can I implement the conditional query with Quarkus?
You can probably try Panache with Mongodb.
You can pass Document into .find() method, In this object you can specify any criteria.
final Document document = new Document();
document.put("status","IN_PROGRESS");
...
result = MyData.find(document); // or MyDataRepository
But you'll need to adapt some of the code to Panache, which can be done either via extending PanacheEntity or PanacheEntityBase
Related
How can I perform bulk perations using ReactiveMongoTemplate?
Basically I want to initialize bulk using db.<collection_name>.initializeUnorderedBulkOp() and execute it using <bulk>.execute().
I know there is a way to do this using simple MongoTemplate as specified here but I can't find any way how to do this in reactive.
I finally managed to perform bulk writing using MongoCollection.bulkWrite method.
reactiveMongoTemplate.getCollection("assets_refs").flatMap(mongoCollection -> {
var operations = entities.stream().map(entity -> {
Document doc = new Document();
reactiveMongoTemplate.getConverter().write(entity, doc);
var filter = new Document("externalId", entity.getExternalId());
return new UpdateOneModel<Document>(filter, new Document("$set", doc), new UpdateOptions().upsert(true));
}).toList();
return Mono.from(mongoCollection.bulkWrite(operations));
})
In my use case I want to update multiple documents at once, documents that match a query, using spring-data-mongo.
Here is what I have been trying,
Criteria filterCriteria = new Criteria().andOperator(Criteria.where("bac").is("def"));
Update update = new Update();
update.set("status", status);
Query query = new Query();
query.addCriteria(filterCriteria);
mongoOperations.findAndModify(query, update, MyClass.class);
But this is not updating any document.
Plus I have looked up in the mongo documentation but have not anything useful
https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/reference/method/db.collection.findAndModify/#comparisons-with-the-update-method
Here is the version that I am using
Mongodb - 3.6
spring-data-mongodb - 1.5.5.RELEASE
findAndModify(...) method can update a document and return either the old or newly updated document in a single operation.
To update all document that matches the given query use updateMulti(...).
https://docs.spring.io/spring-data/mongodb/docs/current/api/org/springframework/data/mongodb/core/MongoOperations.html#updateMulti-org.springframework.data.mongodb.core.query.Query-org.springframework.data.mongodb.core.query.UpdateDefinition-java.lang.Class-
visit the link and there you will find it.
#Autowire
MongoTemplate mongoTemplate;
Query query = new Query();
Criteria filterCriteria = Criteria.where("bac").is("def");
query.addCriteria(filterCriteria);
Update update = new Update();
update.set("status", status);
mongoTemplate.updateMulti(query, update, MyClass.class);
Before, using spring data mongo you could do something like mongoClient.getDB(db_name).getCollection(collection_name).isCapped(). But now the getDB is deprecated, you could still use it but there must be some other way to do it.
I tried doing mongoClient.getDatabase(db_name).getCollection(collection_name).some_function() but there is no similar function like isCapped() now.
You can achieve to find if a collection is capped by doing the following.
MongoTemplate mongoTemplate = new MongoTemplate(mongoClient(), getDatabaseName());
Document obj = new Document();
obj.append("collStats", "yourCollection");
Document result = mongoTemplate.executeCommand(obj);
result.getBoolean("capped")
I am trying to create a capped collection for logging using mongoTemplate. However my collection size is growing beyond the size I passed as arguments. Can anyone please help with this.
public synchronized MongoTemplate getTemplate() {
if (template == null) {
Mongo mongo = null;
mongo = new Mongo(addrs);
template = new MongoTemplate(mongo, this.dbName);
if(!template.collectionExists(HttpRequestEntity.class)){
CollectionOptions options = new CollectionOptions(4,4,true);
template.createCollection(HttpRequestEntity.class, options);
}
}
return template;
}
For saving I am calling save on this template instance
getTemplate().save(entity);
Got it working after I deleted the collection from mongo console. I guess it was use old meta data as template.collectionExists(HttpRequestEntity.class) was returning true.
I need to iterate through all of the collections in my MongoDB database and get the time when each of the collections was created (I understand that I could get the timestamp of each object in the collection, but I would rather not go that route if a simpler/faster method exists).
This should give you an idea of what I'm trying to do:
MongoDatabase _database;
// code elided
var result = _database.GetAllCollectionNames().Select(collectionName =>
{
_database.GetCollection( collectionName ) //.{GetCreatedDate())
});
As far as I know, MongoDB doesn't keep track of collection creation dates. However, it's really easy to do this yourself. Add a simple method, something like this, and use it whenever you create a new collection:
public static void CreateCollectionWithMetadata(string collectionName)
{
var result = _db.CreateCollection(collectionName);
if (result.Ok)
{
var collectionMetadata = _db.GetCollection("collectionMetadata");
collectionMetadata.Insert(new { Id = collectionName, Created = DateTime.Now });
}
}
Then whenever you need the information just query the collectionMetadata collection. Or, if you want to use an extension method like in your example, do something like this:
public static DateTime GetCreatedDate(this MongoCollection collection)
{
var collectionMetadata = _db.GetCollection("collectionMetadata");
var metadata = collectionMetadata.FindOneById(collection.Name);
var created = metadata["Created"].AsDateTime;
return created;
}
The "creation date" is not part of the collection's metadata. A collection does not "know" when it was created. Some indexes have an ObjectId() which implies a timestamp, but this is not consistent and not reliable.
Therefore, I don't believe this can be done.
Like Mr. Gates VP say, there is no way using the metadata... but you can get the oldest document in the collection and get it from the _id.
Moreover, you can insert an "empty" document in the collection for that purpose without recurring to maintain another collection.
And it's very easy get the oldest document:
old = db.collection.find({}, {_id}).sort({_id: 1}).limit(1)
dat = old._id.getTimestamp()
By default, all collection has an index over _id field, making the find efficient.
(I using MongoDb 3.6)
Seems like it's some necroposting but anyway: I tried to find an answer and got it:
Checked it in Mongo shell, don't know how to use in C#:
// db.payload_metadata.find().limit(1)
ObjectId("60379be2bec7a3c17e6b662b").getTimestamp()
ISODate("2021-02-25T12:45:22Z")