const ModelIncrementSchema = new Schema({ model: { type: String, required: true, index: { unique: true } }, idx: { type: Number, default: 0 } }); ModelIncrementSchema.statics.getNextId = async function(modelName, callback) { let incr = await this.findOne({ model: modelName }); if (!incr) incr = await new this({ model: modelName }).save(); incr.idx++; incr.save(); return incr.idx; }; const … Read more
Another way is to use text argument with prefix – which will exclude this or that field from the result: Entity.find({ … }, ‘-_id field1 field2’, function(err, entity) { console.log(entity); // { field1: ‘…’, field2: ‘…’ } });
So what this very much looks like is that you have already created collections in an existing database and now you are trying to access these with mongoose models. The problem is that mongoose uses some defaults which you may not be aware of, so the example you are showing from the shell is not … Read more
I also had a similar issue, and I was able to solve it by adding my white-listing my IP address under Clusters -> security -> IP Whitelist. Instead of clicking my current ip address, just search what’s my ip on google and paste that instead. I hope it works!
You’re using mongoose 3.8.19. The latest version of mongoose is 4.1.9. I would start there: $ npm install –save –save-exact [email protected]
Mongoose dropped support for callbacks from its node.js driver as of version 5.0. You can use async/await instead: module.exports = { data: new SlashCommandBuilder().setName(‘dbtest’).setDescription(‘db test’), async execute(interaction) { try { const data = await testSchema.findOne({ GuildID: interaction.guild.id, UserID: interaction.user.id, }); if (!data) { testSchema.create({ GuildID: interaction.guild.id, UserID: interaction.user.id, }); } if (data) { console.log(data); } … Read more
This is probably best handled as an instance method you add to teamSchema so that the caller can provide a callback to receive the async result: teamSchema.methods.getSquad = function(callback) { Players.find({ team_id: this._id }, callback); });
As of now, you can’t. The from field cannot be an expression and must be a string literal. However, there is an open issue which you can track here that appears to be exactly what you need: https://jira.mongodb.org/browse/SERVER-22497.
General Problem of Dealing with “local dates” So there is a short answer to this and a long answer as well. The basic case is that instead of using any of the “date aggregation operators” you instead rather want to and “need to” actually “do the math” on the date objects instead. The primary thing … Read more
For any particular person document, you can use the populate() function like var query = mongoose.model(“person”).find({ “name”: “foo” }).populate(“projects.tags”); And if you want to search for any persons that have any tag with ‘MongoDB’ or ‘Node JS’ for example, you can include the query option in the populate() function overload as: var query = mongoose.model(“person”).find({ … Read more