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| MONGOC_COLLECTION_AGGREGATE(3) |
libmongoc |
MONGOC_COLLECTION_AGGREGATE(3) |
mongoc_cursor_t *
mongoc_collection_aggregate (mongoc_collection_t *collection,
mongoc_query_flags_t flags,
const bson_t *pipeline,
const bson_t *opts,
const mongoc_read_prefs_t *read_prefs);
- collection: A mongoc_collection_t.
- flags: A mongoc_query_flags_t. Not all flag values apply. In
particular, setting MONGOC_QUERY_EXHAUST results in an error.
- pipeline: A bson_t, either a BSON array or a BSON document
containing an array field named "pipeline".
- opts: A bson_t containing options for the command, or
NULL.
- read_prefs: A mongoc_read_prefs_t or NULL.
opts may be NULL or a BSON document with additional command
options:
- readConcern: Construct a mongoc_read_concern_t and use
mongoc_read_concern_append() to add the read concern to
opts. See the example code for
mongoc_client_read_command_with_opts(). Read concern requires
MongoDB 3.2 or later, otherwise an error is returned.
- writeConcern: Construct a mongoc_write_concern_t and use
mongoc_write_concern_append() to add the write concern to
opts. See the example code for
mongoc_client_write_command_with_opts().
- sessionId: First, construct a mongoc_client_session_t with
mongoc_client_start_session(). You can begin a transaction with
mongoc_client_session_start_transaction(), optionally with a
mongoc_transaction_opt_t that overrides the options inherited from
collection, and use mongoc_client_session_append() to add
the session to opts. See the example code for
mongoc_client_session_t.
- bypassDocumentValidation: Set to true to skip server-side
schema validation of the provided BSON documents.
- collation: Configure textual comparisons. See Setting Collation
Order, and the MongoDB Manual entry on Collation. Collation
requires MongoDB 3.2 or later, otherwise an error is returned.
- serverId: To target a specific server, include an int32
"serverId" field. Obtain the id by calling
mongoc_client_select_server(), then
mongoc_server_description_id() on its return value.
- batchSize: An int32 representing number of documents
requested to be returned on each call to mongoc_cursor_next()
- let: A BSON document consisting of any number of parameter names,
each followed by definitions of constants in the MQL Aggregate Expression
language.
- comment: A bson_value_t specifying the comment to attach to
this command. The comment will appear in log messages, profiler output,
and currentOp output. Only string values are supported prior to MongoDB
4.4.
- hint: A document or string that specifies the index to use to
support the query predicate.
For a list of all options, see the MongoDB Manual entry on the
aggregate command.
This function is considered a retryable read operation unless the
pipeline contains a write stage like $out or $merge. Upon a transient error
(a network error, errors due to replica set failover, etc.) the operation is
safely retried once. If retryreads is false in the URI (see
mongoc_uri_t) the retry behavior does not apply.
This function creates a cursor which sends the aggregate command
on the underlying collection upon the first call to
mongoc_cursor_next(). For more information on building aggregation
pipelines, see the MongoDB Manual entry on the aggregate command.
Read preferences, read and write concern, and collation can be
overridden by various sources. The highest-priority sources for these
options are listed first in the following table. In a transaction, read
concern and write concern are prohibited in opts and the read
preference must be primary or NULL. Write concern is applied from
opts, or if opts has no write concern and the aggregation
pipeline includes "$out", the write concern is applied from
collection. The write concern is omitted for MongoDB before 3.4.
| Read Preferences |
Read Concern |
Write Concern |
Collation |
| read_prefs |
opts |
opts |
opts |
| Transaction |
Transaction |
Transaction |
|
| collection |
collection |
collection |
|
See the example for transactions and for the
"distinct" command with opts.
This function returns a newly allocated mongoc_cursor_t
that should be freed with mongoc_cursor_destroy() when no longer in
use. The returned mongoc_cursor_t is never NULL, even on
error. The user must call mongoc_cursor_next() on the returned
mongoc_cursor_t to execute the initial command.
Cursor errors can be checked with
mongoc_cursor_error_document(). It always fills out the
bson_error_t if an error occurred, and optionally includes a server
reply document if the error occurred server-side.
WARNING:
Failure to handle the result of this function is a
programming error.
#include <bson/bson.h>
#include <mongoc/mongoc.h>
static mongoc_cursor_t *
pipeline_query (mongoc_collection_t *collection)
{
mongoc_cursor_t *cursor;
bson_t *pipeline;
pipeline = BCON_NEW ("pipeline",
"[",
"{",
"$match",
"{",
"foo",
BCON_UTF8 ("A"),
"}",
"}",
"{",
"$match",
"{",
"bar",
BCON_BOOL (false),
"}",
"}",
"]");
cursor = mongoc_collection_aggregate (
collection, MONGOC_QUERY_NONE, pipeline, NULL, NULL);
bson_destroy (pipeline);
return cursor;
}
When using $out, the pipeline stage that writes, the
write_concern field of the mongoc_cursor_t will be set to the
mongoc_write_concern_t parameter, if it is valid, and applied to the
write command when mongoc_cursor_next() is called. Pass any other
parameters to the aggregate command, besides pipeline, as
fields in opts:
mongoc_write_concern_t *write_concern = mongoc_write_concern_new ();
mongoc_write_concern_set_w (write_concern, 3);
pipeline =
BCON_NEW ("pipeline", "[", "{", "$out", BCON_UTF8 ("collection2"), "}", "]");
opts = BCON_NEW ("bypassDocumentValidation", BCON_BOOL (true));
mongoc_write_concern_append (write_concern, opts);
cursor = mongoc_collection_aggregate (
collection1, MONGOC_QUERY_NONE, pipeline, opts, NULL);
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