I am defining a mongoose schema and definition is as follows:
inventoryDetails: { type: Object, required: true }, isActive:{ type:Boolean, default:false }
I tried "Object" type and I am seeing my data is getting saved successfully. When I changed type to array, the save is failing.
Sample Data:
{ "inventoryDetails" : { "config" : { "count" : { "static" : { "value" : "123" }, "dataSource" : "STATIC" }, "title" : { "static" : { "value" : "tik" }, "dataSource" : "STATIC" } }, "type" : "s-card-with-title-count" } }
"Object" type is not one of the types that mongoose allows. But, how it is being supported ?
Mongoose casts 24 char strings to ObjectIds for you based on your schema paths. There are several other values that Mongoose can cast to ObjectIds. The key lesson is that an ObjectId is 12 arbitrary bytes. Any 12 byte buffer or 12 character string is a valid ObjectId.
A Mongoose schema defines the structure of the document, default values, validators, etc., whereas a Mongoose model provides an interface to the database for creating, querying, updating, deleting records, etc.
select() is a method of Mongoose that is used to select document fields that are to be returned in the query result. It is used to include or exclude document fields that are returned from a Mongoose query. The select() method performs what is called query projection.
The __v field is called the version key. It describes the internal revision of a document. This __v field is used to track the revisions of a document. By default, its value is zero.
You have two options to get your Object
in the db:
let YourSchema = new Schema({ inventoryDetails: { config: { count: { static: { value: { type: Number, default: 0 }, dataSource: { type: String } } } }, myType: { type: String } }, title: { static: { value: { type: Number, default: 0 }, dataSource: { type: String } } } })
Take a look at my real code:
let UserSchema = new Schema({ //... statuses: { online: { type: Boolean, default: true }, verified: { type: Boolean, default: false }, banned: { type: Boolean, default: false } }, //... })
This option gives you the ability to define the object's data structure.
If you want a flexible object data structure, see the next one.
Schema.Types.Mixed
typeExample taken from the doc:
let YourSchema = new Schema({ inventoryDetails: Schema.Types.Mixed }) let yourSchema = new YourSchema; yourSchema.inventoryDetails = { any: { thing: 'you want' } } yourSchema.save()
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