Reputation: 391
I have the following document, and I have to update isRead of a particular UserId. I will have to search the database based on StoryId, so I have made it as a secondary index.
{
"DateCreated": "2018-03-07 11:53:33" ,
"StoryId": "8744d61e-fe8c-41eb-ae51-556ea47a217f" ,
"Users": [
{
"UserId": "8ee4ba69-c284-4e18-badc-9f9e164fe020" ,
"isRead": "false"
} ,
{
"UserId": "b286914e-0b26-4d7f-baa2-7d638e0bb0c8" ,
"isRead": "false"
}
] ,
"id": "a959daac-4399-4feb-af91-951f84a6bc32"
}
This is the query I have tried so far :
ReqlExpr expr = r.db("MyDb").table("MyTable").
getAll(sStoryId).optArg("index", "StoryId").
update(row -> row.g("Users").map(doc-> r.branch(doc.g("UserId").eq(sUserId),doc.merge(obj), doc)));
where obj = {isRead=true}
and I am getting error :
Inserted value must be an OBJECT (got ARRAY):
[
{
"UserId": "8ee4ba69-c284-4e18-badc-9f9e164fe020",
"isRead": "false"
},
{
"UserId": "b286914e-0b26-4d7f-baa2-7d638e0bb0c8" ,
"isRead": "true"
}
]
does anybody know how to fix this?
I am looking for a solution in java.
(using javascript I am able to update the same like this ):
r.db('MyDb').table('MyTable').get("9b46f1ae-86ce-46b0-b502-e2831f2dced9")
.update(function (row) {
return {
Users: row('Users').filter(function (client) {
return client('UserId').ne('b286914e-0b26-4d7f-baa2-7d638e0bb0c8')
})
.append({ UserId: 'b286914e-0b26-4d7f-baa2-7d638e0bb0c8', isRead: 'true' })
};
});
Upvotes: 2
Views: 213
Reputation: 391
Sorry I didn't post my answer earlier.
This is what I ended up doing. I am not so sure if this is an efficient way to do the update
expr = r.db("MyDB").table("MyTable").
getAll(sStoryId).optArg("index", "StoryId").
update(row -> r.hashMap("Users", row.g("Users").filter(col -> col.g("UserId").ne(sUserId)).append(obj)));
basically this is what I am doing, I'm filtering all the {UserId, isRead}
objects which are not equal to the UserId I'm looking for, then append a new object to the above group. This filtering and appending is done on a hashMap.
I have constructed new object from a json string which looks like this :
{"b286914e-0b26-4d7f-baa2-7d638e0bb0c8": "true"}
where b286914e-0b26-4d7f-baa2-7d638e0bb0c8 is the UserId I'm looking for.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 38
I cannot leave a comment as i do not have enough reputation..
I suppose you are giving an array to your query? You could transform that to an HashMap and test if it helps
Every documentation i read on the RethinkDB site regarding java uses HashMaps everywhere to pass and receive data.
Upvotes: 1