What's the difference between $match and find in mongodb (mongoose) ? [duplicate] - mongodb

Question

I want to show products by ids (56e641d4864e5b780bb992c6 and 56e65504a323ee0812e511f2) and show price after subtracted by discount if available.
I can count the final price using aggregate, but this return all document in a collection, how to make it return only the matches ids
"_id" : ObjectId("56e641d4864e5b780bb992c6"),
"title" : "Keyboard",
"discount" : NumberInt(10),
"price" : NumberInt(1000)
"_id" : ObjectId("56e65504a323ee0812e511f2"),
"title" : "Mouse",
"discount" : NumberInt(0),
"price" : NumberInt(1000)
"_id" : ObjectId("56d90714a48d2eb40cc601a5"),
"title" : "Speaker",
"discount" : NumberInt(10),
"price" : NumberInt(1000)
this is my query
productModel.aggregate([
{
$project: {
title : 1,
price: {
$cond: {
if: {$gt: ["$discount", 0]}, then: {$subtract: ["$price", {$divide: [{$multiply: ["$price", "$discount"]}, 100]}]}, else: "$price"
}
}
}
}
], function(err, docs){
if (err){
console.log(err)
}else{
console.log(docs)
}
})
and if i add this $in query, it returns empty array
productModel.aggregate([
{
$match: {_id: {$in: ids}}
},
{
$project: {
title : 1,
price: {
$cond: {
if: {$gt: ["$discount", 0]}, then: {$subtract: ["$price", {$divide: [{$multiply: ["$price", "$discount"]}, 100]}]}, else: "$price"
}
}
}
}
], function(err, docs){
if (err){
console.log(err)
}else{
console.log(docs)
}
})

Answer 1

Your ids variable will be constructed of "strings", and not ObjectId values.
Mongoose "autocasts" string values for ObjectId into their correct type in regular queries, but this does not happen in the aggregation pipeline, as in described in issue #1399.
Instead you must do the correct casting to type manually:
ids = ids.map(function(el) { return mongoose.Types.ObjectId(el) })
Then you can use them in your pipeline stage:
{ "$match": { "_id": { "$in": ids } } }
The reason is because aggregation pipelines "typically" alter the document structure, and therefore mongoose makes no presumption that the "schema" applies to the document in any given pipeline stage.
It is arguable that the "first" pipeline stage when it is a $match stage should do this, since indeed the document is not altered. But right now this is not how it happens.
Any values that may possibly be "strings" or at least not the correct BSON type need to be manually cast in order to match.

Answer 2

In the mongoose , it work fine with find({_id:'606c1ceb362b366a841171dc'})
But while using the aggregate function we have to use the mongoose object to convert the _id as object eg.
$match: { "_id": mongoose.Types.ObjectId("606c1ceb362b366a841171dc") }
This will work fine.

Answer 3

You can simply convert your id to
let id = mongoose.Types.ObjectId(req.query.id);
and then match
{ $match: { _id: id } },

Answer 4

instead of:
$match: { _id: "6230415bf48824667a417d56" }
use:
$match: { _id: ObjectId("6230415bf48824667a417d56") }

Answer 5

Use this
$match: { $in : [ {_id: mongoose.Types.ObjectId("56e641d4864e5b780bb992c6 ")}, {_id: mongoose.Types.ObjectId("56e65504a323ee0812e511f2")}] }
Because Mongoose autocasts string values for ObjectId into their correct type in regular queries, but this does not happen in the aggregation pipeline. So we need to define ObjectId cast in pipeline queries.