The title might not be super clear, here the problem
I'm executing an update in this form:
db.poi.update({
_id: ObjectId("50f40cd052187a491707053b"),
"votes.userid": {
"$ne": "50f5460d5218fe9d1e2c7b4f"
}
},
{
$push: {
votes: {
"userid": "50f5460d5218fe9d1e2c7b4f",
"value": 1
}
},
$inc: { "score":1 }
})
To insert a document in an array only if there isn't one with the same userid (workaround because unique indexes don't work on arrays). The code works fine from mongo console. From my application I'm using this:
@Override
public void vote(String id, Vote vote) {
Query query = new Query(Criteria.where("_id").is(id).and("votes.userid").ne(vote.getUserid()));
Update update = new Update().inc("score", vote.getValue()).push("votes", vote);
mongoOperations.updateFirst(query, update, Poi.class);
}
This works fine if as "userid" I use a String that can't be a mongo ObjectId, but if I use the string in the example, the query executed translates like this (from mongosniff):
update flags:0 q:{ _id: ObjectId('50f40cd052187a491707053b'), votes.userid: { $ne: ObjectId('50f5460d5218fe9d1e2c7b4f') } } o:{ $inc: { score: 1 }, $push: { votes: { userid: "50f5460d5218fe9d1e2c7b4f", value: 1 } } }
The string is now an Objectid. Is this a bug? BasicQuery do the same thing. The only other solution I see is to use ObjectId instead of String for all classes ids.
Any thoughts?
UPDATE:
This is the Vote class
public class Vote {
private String userid;
private int value;
}
This is the User class
@Document
public class User {
@Id
private String id;
private String username;
}
This is the class and mongo document where I'm doing this update
@Document
public class MyClass {
@Id
private String id;
@Indexed
private String name;
int score
private Set<Vote>votes = new HashSet<Vote>();
}
As Json
{
"_id" : ObjectId("50f40cd052187a491707053b"),
"name" : "Test",
"score" : 12,
"votes" : [
{
"userid" : "50f5460d5218fe9d1e2c7b4f",
"value" : 1
}
]
}
Userid in votes.userid is pushed as String, but the same String is compared as an ObjectId in the $ne
ObjectID is automatically generated by the database drivers, and will be assigned to the _id field of each document. ObjectID can be considered globally unique for all practical purposes. ObjectID encodes the timestamp of its creation time, which may be used for queries or to sort by creation time.
An ObjectID is a 12-byte Field Of BSON type. The first 4 bytes representing the Unix Timestamp of the document. The next 3 bytes are the machine Id on which the MongoDB server is running. The next 2 bytes are of process id. The last Field is 3 bytes used for increment the objectid.
The spring-boot-starter-data-mongodb-reactive is a Spring Boot starter for using MongoDB document-oriented database and Spring Data MongoDB Reactive. resources/application.properties. spring.main.banner-mode=off. In the application. properties , we turn off the Spring Boot banner and set the logging properties.
An ObjectID is a unique, not null integer field used to uniquely identify rows in tables in a geodatabase. ObjectIDs are limited to 32-bit values, which store a maximum value of 2,147,483,647.
It seems to me the problem can be described like this: if you use String in your classes in place of an ObjectId, if you want to use those ids as references (no dbrefs) in other documents (and embedded documents), they are pushed as String (it's ok because they are Strings). It's fine because spring data can map them again to objectid, but it's not fine if you do a query like the one I mentioned; the field is converted to an objectid in the comparison (the $ne operator in this case) but is considered as a string in the embedded document. So, to wrap up, in my opinion the $ne operator in this case should consider the field a String.
My solution was to write a custom converter to store the String as an objectid in the documents where the id is a reference
public class VoteWriteConverter implements Converter<Vote, DBObject> {
@Override
public DBObject convert(Vote vote) {
DBObject dbo = new BasicDBObject();
dbo.put("userid", new ObjectId(vote.getUserid()));
dbo.put("value", vote.getValue());
return dbo;
}
}
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