Reputation: 534
I'm trying to use the MONGO C++ API to process a bunch of records that look like the following... The number of lines in the "Entries" array is variable: it's either 13 or 7.
{ "_id" : ObjectId("541af7a4c9c7450a5a5c7e8e"), "SvId" : "SV120", "UTCTime" : "2014-09-18T15:17:56.541Z", "Interval" : 10, "HPLANC" : "DownlinkA",
"Entries" : [
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.10.20" }, { "Port" : 4096 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.10.20" }, { "Port" : 4097 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.10.20" }, { "Port" : 4098 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.10.20" }, { "Port" : 4099 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.10.20" }, { "Port" : 4103 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.100.10" }, { "Port" : 4102 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.100.10" }, { "Port" : 4104 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.150.10" }, { "Port" : 4100 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.200.10" }, { "Port" : 4100 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.200.10" }, { "Port" : 4150 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.200.10" }, { "Port" : 4151 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.200.10" }, { "Port" : 4152 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ],
[ { "IPAddress" : "172.20.200.10" }, { "Port" : 4153 },
{ "MessageCount" : "0" }, { "ByteCount" : "0" } ] ] }
I query the collection based on UTCTime and SvId ... when I get the records back, I'm unsure of how to step thru them all...
Normally, I just get a cursor and loop through the set of returned records with "next()" ... but now I haven an "Entries" field that has either 7 or 13 entries. How do I access each of those items? I'm guessing there must be somekind of "subcursor" that I can use to loop thru those.
I'm looking through the API and examples, but there's not a lot on nested arrays.
Thanks,
Rick
Upvotes: 0
Views: 944
Reputation: 104
Here there is a great example how to use a arrays with de MongoDB API.
EDIT
I build an example:
#include "mongo/bson/bson.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <list>
#include <vector>
using mongo::BSONArray;
using mongo::BSONArrayBuilder;
using mongo::BSONObj;
using mongo::BSONObjBuilder;
using mongo::BSONElement;
using namespace std;
int main() {
// Build an object
BSONObjBuilder bob;
// Build a array
BSONArray arr = BSON_ARRAY(
BSON_ARRAY( BSON( "IPAddress" << "172.20.10.20") << BSON( "Port" << 4096) << BSON( "MessageCount" << 0) << BSON( "ByteCount" << 0) ) <<
BSON_ARRAY( BSON( "IPAddress" << "172.20.10.10") << BSON( "Port" << 4100) << BSON( "MessageCount" << 0) << BSON( "ByteCount" << 0) ) <<
BSON_ARRAY( BSON( "IPAddress" << "172.20.10.10") << BSON( "Port" << 4150) << BSON( "MessageCount" << 0) << BSON( "ByteCount" << 0) ) <<
BSON_ARRAY( BSON( "IPAddress" << "172.20.10.10") << BSON( "Port" << 4152) << BSON( "MessageCount" << 0) << BSON( "ByteCount" << 0) )
);
bob.appendArray("Entries", arr);
// Create the object
BSONObj an_obj = bob.obj();
cout << "BSON: "<< an_obj << endl;
// Print the array out
vector<BSONElement> array = an_obj["Entries"].Array();
for (vector<BSONElement>::iterator ar = array.begin(); ar != array.end(); ++ar){
cout << *ar << endl;
vector<BSONElement> elem = ar->Array();
for (vector<BSONElement>::iterator it = elem.begin(); it != elem.end(); ++it){
cout << *it << endl;
}
}
cout << endl;
return 0;
}
Output:
BSON: { Entries: [ [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.20" }, { Port: 4096 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ], [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }, { Port: 4100 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ], [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }, { Port: 4150 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ], [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }, { Port: 4152 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ] ] }
0: [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.20" }, { Port: 4096 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ]
0: { IPAddress: "172.20.10.20" }
1: { Port: 4096 }
2: { MessageCount: 0 }
3: { ByteCount: 0 }
1: [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }, { Port: 4100 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ]
0: { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }
1: { Port: 4100 }
2: { MessageCount: 0 }
3: { ByteCount: 0 }
2: [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }, { Port: 4150 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ]
0: { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }
1: { Port: 4150 }
2: { MessageCount: 0 }
3: { ByteCount: 0 }
3: [ { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }, { Port: 4152 }, { MessageCount: 0 }, { ByteCount: 0 } ]
0: { IPAddress: "172.20.10.10" }
1: { Port: 4152 }
2: { MessageCount: 0 }
3: { ByteCount: 0 }
I hope that's what you're looking for! Let me know!
Upvotes: 1