Reputation: 51
I'm trying to query my mongodb database using golang (and the mgo library) with only one function, and the method I am currently using is:
er = c.Find(sel(items)).Sort("-createdAt").All(&result)
Where items is a map and the key is the name of the field I am searching inthe db, and the value is what I want to search by.
and sel() is:
func sel(query map[string]string) bson.M {
result := make(bson.M, len(query))
result[ ] = "$in"
for k, v := range query {
result[k] = v
}
return result
currently it will return all of the results where at least one of the fields matches the input map. (So a logical OR) however I would like it to return the logical AND of these fields.
Does anyone have suggestions on how to modify the existing code or a new way of efficiently querying the database?
Thank you
Upvotes: 4
Views: 3867
Reputation: 417462
I don't know what this line is supposed to mean:
result[ ] = "$in"
As it is a compile-time error.
But the elements of the query document (the conditions) are in logical AND connection by default, so this is all it takes:
func sel(query map[string]string) bson.M {
result := make(bson.M, len(query))
for k, v := range query {
result[k] = v
}
return result
}
If this gives you all the documents in the collection, then that means all the key-value pairs match all the documents. Experiment with simple filters to see that it works.
Also note that the mgo
package also accepts a wide range of maps and structs, not just bson.M
. Documentation of Collection.Find()
has this to say about the allowed types:
The document may be a map or a struct value capable of being marshalled with bson. The map may be a generic one using interface{} for its key and/or values, such as bson.M, or it may be a properly typed map. Providing nil as the document is equivalent to providing an empty document such as bson.M{}.
So you can use your map which is of type map[string]string
without converting it:
err = c.Find(items).Sort("-createdAt").All(&result)
Upvotes: 4