I have a survey table that looks like so:
{
id: Id,
date: Date,
clients: [{
client_id: Id,
contacts: [{
contact_id: Id,
score: Number,
You might need to get the array, filter
out the desired value in the array and then append it again to the array. Then you can pass the updated array to the update
method.
Example
Let's say you have a document with two clients that both have a name
and a score
and you want to update the score in one of them:
{
"clients": [
{
"name": "jacob" ,
"score": 200
} ,
{
"name": "jorge" ,
"score": 57
}
] ,
"id": "70589f08-284c-495a-b089-005812ec589f"
}
You can get that specific document, run the update
command with an annonymous function and then pass in the new, updated array into the clients
property.
r.table('jacob').get("70589f08-284c-495a-b089-005812ec589f")
.update(function (row) {
return {
// Get all the clients, expect the one we want to update
clients: row('clients').filter(function (client) {
return client('name').ne('jorge')
})
// Append a new client, with the update information
.append({ name: 'jorge', score: 57 })
};
});
I do think this is a bit cumbersome and there's probably a nicer, more elegant way of doing this, but this should solve your problem.
Database Schema
Maybe it's worth it to create a contacts
table for all your contacts and then do a some sort of join on you data. Then your contacts
property in your clients
array would look something like:
{
id: Id,
date: Date,
clients: [{
client_id: Id,
contact_scores: {
Id: score(Number)
},
contact_feedbacks: {
Id: feedback(String)
}
}]
}