I am using spring-data-mongodb.
I want to query database by passing some optional parameter in my query.
I have a domain class.
public class Doc {
@Id
private String id;
private String type;
private String name;
private int index;
private String data;
private String description;
private String key;
private String username;
// getter & setter
}
My controller:
@RequestMapping(value = "/getByCategory", method = RequestMethod.GET, consumes = MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON, produces = MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
public Iterable<Doc> getByCategory(
@RequestParam(value = "key", required = false) String key,
@RequestParam(value = "username", required = false) String username,
@RequestParam(value = "page", required = false, defaultValue = "0") int page,
@RequestParam(value = "size", required = false, defaultValue = "0") int size,
@RequestParam(value = "categories") List<String> categories)
throws EntityNotFoundException {
Iterable<Doc> nodes = docService.getByCategory(key, username , categories, page, size);
return nodes;
}
Here Key and username are optional query parameters.
If I pass any one of them it should return the matching document with given key or username.
My service method is:
public Iterable<Doc> getByCategory(String key, String username, List<String> categories, int page, int size) {
return repository.findByCategories(key, username, categories, new PageRequest(page, size));
}
Repository:
@Query("{ $or : [ {'key':?0},{'username':?1},{categories:{$in: ?2}}] }")
List<Doc> findByCategories(String key, String username,List<String> categories, Pageable pageable);
But by using above query it does not returns a document with either given key or username. What is wrong in my query?
This is how I am making request http://localhost:8080/document/getByCategory?key=key_one&username=ppotdar&categories=category1&categories=category2
Yes, DataNucleus JPA allows it, as well as to many other databases.
@Document is an annotation provided by Spring data project. It is used to identify a domain object, which is persisted to MongoDB. So you can use it to map a Java class into a collection inside MongoDB. If you don't use Spring Data, you don't need this annotation.
Annotation @Document The annotations @Document applied to a class marks this class as a candidate for mapping to the database. The most relevant parameter is value to specify the collection name in the database. The annotation @Document specifies the collection type to DOCUMENT .
Id annotation does not belong to spring-data-mongodb module, it belongs to spring data for widely used both for spring-data-jpa and spring-data-mongodb.
Personally, I'd ditch the interface-driven repository pattern at that point, create a DAO that @Autowire
s a MongoTemplate object, and then query the DB using a Criteria
instead. that way, you have clear code that isn't stretching the capabilities of the @Query
annotation.
So, something like this (untested, pseudo-code):
@Repository
public class DocDAOImpl implements DocDAO {
@Autowired private MongoTemplate mongoTemplate;
public Page<Doc> findByCategories(UserRequest request, Pageable pageable){
//Go through user request and make a criteria here
Criteria c = Criteria.where("foo").is(bar).and("x").is(y);
Query q = new Query(c);
Long count = mongoTemplate.count(q);
// Following can be refactored into another method, given the Query and the Pageable.
q.with(sort); //Build the sort from the pageable.
q.limit(limit); //Build this from the pageable too
List<Doc> results = mongoTemplate.find(q, Doc.class);
return makePage(results, pageable, count);
}
...
}
I know this flies in the face of the trend towards runtime generation of DB code, but to my mind, it's still the best approach for more challenging DB operations, because it's loads easier to see what's actually going on.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With