- Java
- Maven
- MongoDB (Server + MongoDB Shell client)
> show databases
> use mydb
> db.company.insertOne({name:"Amazon", marketCap:1600})
> db.company.find({marketCap:{$gt:1500}})
> db.company.updateOne({name:"Amazon"},{$set:{name:"Amazon Inc"}})
> db.company.deleteOne({name:"Amazon"})
Access database using a fix document type.
First, define the data model as POJO:
public class Company {
@Id
public String _id;
private String name;
// other members...
}
SpringBoot's MongoRepository allows to generate CRUD queries for you:
public interface CompanyRepository extends MongoRepository<Company, String> {}
MongoRepository offers a variety of query methods like
eq
, save
, findAll
, findById
, delete
.
Search for all existing companies:
@Autowired
CompanyRepository repository;
repository.findAll();
Access database in a generic fashion (no fixed data schema).
Java offers the low-level MongoCollection interface which works with arbitrary documents. Each document we read and write can have any number of fields.
Initialize MongoCollection:
MongoClient client = MongoClients.create();
MongoDatabase db = client.getDatabase("mydb");
MongoCollection<Document> collection = db.getCollection("company");
Persist document:
Document google = new Document()
.append("name", "Google")
.append("marketCap", 1010);
collection.insertOne(google);
Query document and inspect it:
List<Document> google = new ArrayList<>();
collection.find(eq("name", "Google")).into(google);
google.get(0).get("marketCap");