时间:2021-07-01 10:21:17 帮助过:21人阅读
var myCursor = db.users.find( { type: 2 } ); while (myCursor.hasNext()) { print(tojson(myCursor.next())); }
As an alternative print operation, consider the printjson() helper method to replace print(tojson()):
var myCursor = db.users.find( { type: 2 } ); while (myCursor.hasNext()) { printjson(myCursor.next()); }
You can use the cursor method forEach() to iterate the cursor and access the documents, as in the following example:
var myCursor = db.users.find( { type: 2 } ); myCursor.forEach(printjson);
See JavaScript cursor methods and your driver documentation for more information on cursor methods.
In the mongo shell, you can use the toArray() method to iterate the cursor and return the documents in an array, as in the following:
var myCursor = db.inventory.find( { type: 2 } ); var documentArray = myCursor.toArray(); var myDocument = documentArray[3];
The toArray() method loads into RAM all documents returned by the cursor; the toArray() method exhausts the cursor.
Additionally, some drivers provide access to the documents by using an index on the cursor (i.e.cursor[index]). This is a shortcut for first calling the toArray() method and then using an index on the resulting array.
Consider the following example:
var myCursor = db.users.find( { type: 2 } ); var myDocument = myCursor[1];
The myCursor[1] is equivalent to the following example:
myCursor.toArray()[1];
By default, the server will automatically close the cursor after 10 minutes of inactivity, or if client has exhausted the cursor. To override this behavior in the mongo shell, you can use the cursor.noCursorTimeout() method:
var myCursor = db.users.find().noCursorTimeout();
After setting the noCursorTimeout option, you must either close the cursor manually with cursor.close() or by exhausting the cursor’s results.
See your driver documentation for information on setting the noCursorTimeout option.
As a cursor returns documents, other operations may interleave with the query. For the MMAPv1 storage engine, intervening write operations on a document may result in a cursor that returns a document more than once if that document has changed. To handle this situation, see the information on snapshot mode.
The MongoDB server returns the query results in batches. Batch size will not exceed the maximum BSON document size. For most queries, the first batch returns 101 documents or just enough documents to exceed 1 megabyte. Subsequent batch size is 4 megabytes. To override the default size of the batch, see batchSize() and limit().
For queries that include a sort operation without an index, the server must load all the documents in memory to perform the sort before returning any results.
As you iterate through the cursor and reach the end of the returned batch, if there are more results, cursor.next() will perform a getmore operation to retrieve the next batch. To see how many documents remain in the batch as you iterate the cursor, you can use the objsLeftInBatch() method, as in the following example:
var myCursor = db.inventory.find(); var myFirstDocument = myCursor.hasNext() ? myCursor.next() : null; myCursor.objsLeftInBatch();
The db.serverStatus() method returns a document that includes a metrics field. The metrics field contains a metrics.cursor field with the following information:
Consider the following example which calls the db.serverStatus() method and accesses the metricsfield from the results and then the cursor field from the metrics field:
db.serverStatus().metrics.cursor
The result is the following document:
{ "timedOut" : <number> "open" : { "noTimeout" : <number>, "pinned" : <number>, "total" : <number> } }
SEE ALSO: db.serverStatus()
MongoDB - MongoDB CRUD Operations, Query Documents, Iterate a Cursor in the mongo Shell
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