I have stumbled upon Mongoid which has great documentation: http://mongoid.org/docs/associations/
But I have heard that MongomMapper is de-facto for Rails.
Where do I find API documentation for using Mongomapper?
The standard answer from the author of MongoMapper is that the project is still young and that the API is still in flux. Download the latest version from Git and look at the tests. You should be able to get a fair idea of what is possible.
It's up on rdoc.info now: http://rdoc.info/github/jnunemaker/mongomapper
MongoMapper now has documentation on http://mongomapper.com
Related
I planning to implement neo4j in my project and wanted to use scala.
Could anyone suggest whether to use neo4j-scala wrapper(https://github.com/FaKod/neo4j-scala/)
or should I implement from the scratch?
Also is there any documentation for neo4j-scala wrapper (and also looking for some examples)?
You can also use https://github.com/wfreeman/AnormCypher which is very nice.
This is a duplicate. I'd suggest to look at gremlin-scala. Disclaimer: I'm the maintainer ;)
I have seen some docs around suggesting that monodroid could support Entity Manager. Is this true? I remember reading that monodroid was based on 2.0 framework, and entity framework seems to be a 3.5 and above tecnology so I'm a bit confused here. Do anybody have any experience with this?.
Thanks in advance.
Well, after spending around an hour looking for this information, I foudn the answer as soon as I posted the message D.
It is not supported. Features available to monodroid can be checked here:
http://support.xamarin.com/customer/portal/articles/375825-how-does-mono-compare-to-net-4-0-
I am a little confused with the Mongodb offical support of Linq. Does it officially support it? I relaize there is NoRM out there but it seems like that it uses an outdated driver and project is abandon. Is this correct? What is current status of Linq support for Mongodb and what its performance like?
From what I know, the official MongoDB C# driver is currently having LINQ capability added to it. There have been several LINQ related additions made at the driver's GitHub site in the last few weeks. You can also see the change log and planning for the driver at it's Jira site. It hasn't been "released" yet, but you can take it out for a spin by getting the latest code from GitHub.
Up to now, I have had a good experience (performance and functionality-wise) using another open-source library called FluentMongo. See it's GitHub site. It is a LINQ extension library built to sit on top of the official C# driver. It is maintained by Craig Wilson, who is also involved in the official C# driver development. It is actively maintained and I know Craig has been giving feedback to the LINQ implementation in the official driver.
Hope this helps.
The C# driver will officially support LINQ in the next release (1.4).
yes the c# driver supports linq in most scenarios as of april 2019.
i'm using a MongoDAL to make life easier.
check the readme file to get things going quickly.
somehow, it is quite hard to find information in mongoose official site. I'm wondering is there any tutorial or reference site?
Also, the one particular question is, how to run update() in mongoose. :)
I used Mongoose for a project, and yes, the documentation is quite lacking. But here is the API, it helped me a a lot, just see what functions there are and how they work. http://mongoosejs.com/docs/api.html
Also, I just recently switched to using Mongolian, even though it's more of just an access layer to Mongo instead of a fuller ORM like Mongoose. I prefer Mongolian, try it out!
Also, the one particular question is, how to run update() in mongoose. :)
You should be able to do:
Record.update({_id: rid}, {$push:{specs: uuid}}, callback);
It is said here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff921087.aspx
I believe it's the Composite Application Library material that's retired, and not the concept of IoC in general.
IoC/ Dependency Injection is not outdated at all in my opinion. Its actually becoming more and more popular as more frameworks are being introduced for it. If its not solething you are currently looking to use then I would suggest having a look into it
try out ninject or structuremap if you havent already.
I have only recently got into it and its something i now feel very strongly about