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  • What Are the Rules For Collection Names In Solr? preview
    4 min read
    In Solr, collection names must be unique within a Solr cluster. They cannot contain spaces, special characters, or punctuation marks except for underscore (_) and hyphen (-). Collection names should also not exceed 256 characters in length. Additionally, it is recommended to avoid using reserved keywords or words with special meanings in Solr as collection names to prevent any potential conflicts or errors.

  • How to Set "Seen:true" In Array Of Messages In Mongoose? preview
    6 min read
    To set "seen:true" in an array of messages in Mongoose, you can use the update method to update the messages array in your document. You can use the $set operator to set the "seen" field to true for all the messages in the array. Here's an example of how you can achieve this: YourModel.findByIdAndUpdate( { _id: yourDocumentId }, { $set: { "messages.$[].seen": true } }, function(err, result) { if (err) { console.log(err); } else { console.

  • How to Get Ttl Or Expired Document In Mongodb? preview
    7 min read
    To get a TTL (Time-To-Live) or expired document in MongoDB, you can use the expireAfterSeconds index option in a collection. This option allows you to specify a field in your documents that determines when they will expire. Once the TTL index is created, MongoDB will automatically delete documents that have passed their expiration time. You can set the expiration time by providing a value in seconds when creating the index.

  • How to Search Nested Properties In Elasticsearch? preview
    5 min read
    To search nested properties in Elasticsearch, you can use the dot notation to access the nested fields. For example, if you have a nested field called "nestedField" with subfields "subField1" and "subField2", you can search for documents where subField1 equals a specific value by using the query "nestedField.subField1:value". This allows you to access and query nested properties within your Elasticsearch documents.

  • How to Combine (Aggregate) Column List In Mongodb? preview
    4 min read
    In MongoDB, you can combine or aggregate column lists using the $project operator in the aggregation pipeline. This operator allows you to reshape documents by including, excluding, or adding new fields based on existing fields.To combine column lists in MongoDB, you can use the $project operator with the $concat operator to concatenate multiple fields together.

  • What Is Difference Between Dynamodb And Scylladb? preview
    8 min read
    DynamoDB and ScyllaDB are both NoSQL databases, but they have some key differences.DynamoDB is a fully managed cloud-based database service provided by Amazon Web Services (AWS). It is a key-value and document database that is designed for high availability, scalability, and low latency. DynamoDB is known for its seamless integration with other AWS services and its ability to handle massive amounts of data with ease.

  • How to Replace Only One Object From Array In Mongodb? preview
    4 min read
    To replace only one object from an array in MongoDB, you can use the $ operator to update the specific element in the array. This operator allows you to reference the element you want to replace by its index position within the array.For example, if you have a collection with an array field called "items" and you want to replace the object at index 2 with a new object, you can use the following query:db.collection.update( {}, { $set: { "items.

  • How to Make A Pipeline to Group And Count In Mongodb? preview
    4 min read
    To create a pipeline in MongoDB to group and count data, you can use the aggregation framework. The aggregation framework allows you to process data and perform various operations, such as grouping and counting, on documents in a MongoDB collection.To create a pipeline for grouping and counting, you can use the $group stage in the aggregation pipeline.

  • How to Find Unique Values From Array Of Object In Mongodb? preview
    6 min read
    To find unique values from an array of objects in MongoDB, you can use the aggregation framework. One common approach is to use the $unwind operator to deconstruct the array into individual documents, then use the $group operator to group documents by the desired field and use the $addToSet operator to create a set of unique values. Finally, you can use the $project operator to reshape the output if needed. This will allow you to find unique values from an array of objects in MongoDB.

  • How to Find an Array And A Value For A Field In Mongoose? preview
    7 min read
    To find an array and a specific value for a field in Mongoose, you can use the find() method with a query parameter. You can specify the field you want to search for and the value you are looking for in the query object. For example, if you want to find an array of documents where the field name has a specific value of John, you can do the following: Model.find({ name: 'John' }, (err, result) => { if (err) { console.log(err); } else { console.

  • How to Limit Text Score With $Gt Operator In Mongodb? preview
    5 min read
    To limit text score with the $gt operator in MongoDB, you can use the $text operator along with the $meta projection operator to limit the documents based on their text score. By specifying a minimum threshold for the text score using the $gt operator, you can exclude documents that do not meet the specified score criteria. This allows you to filter out documents that have lower text relevancy or quality in your search results.

  • How to Filter List Value In Dynamodb? preview
    5 min read
    To filter list values in DynamoDB, you can use the CONTAINS condition in a Query or Scan operation to check if a list attribute contains a specific value. This can be used to filter the results based on the presence of a particular value in a list attribute. Additionally, you can also use the NOT_CONTAINS condition to filter out items that do not contain a specific value in the list attribute.