Bulk Upsert with MongoDB Java 3.0 Driver

Question

In the earlier versions of MongoDB Java drivers , to run a query and do unordered bulk upsert on the result all we had do was :

BulkWriteOperation bulk = dbC         


        

Answer 1

If you want something findAndModifyElseCreate(); That means if the document exist then update it else create it and insert the data then PLEASE FOLLOW THIS.

BasicDBObject insertInCaseDocumentNotFound = new BasicDBObject();


insertInCaseDocumentNotFound.put("field1", "value1");
insertInCaseDocumentNotFound.put("date", new Date());


MongoCollection<BasicDBObject> table = db.getCollection("collectionName",BasicDBObject.class);

BasicDBObject updateObject = new BasicDBObject();

updateObject.append("$setOnInsert", new BasicDBObject());
updateObject.append("$set", new BasicDBObject("date",new Date());

List<WriteModel<BasicDBObject>> updates = Arrays.<WriteModel<BasicDBObject>> asList(
                new UpdateOneModel<BasicDBObject>(new BasicDBObject("search_name", alert.getString("search_name")), // query for which we need to apply

                        updateObject, // update the document in case it is found
                        new UpdateOptions().upsert(true) // upsert to insert new data in case document is not found
        ));
table.bulkWrite(updates);

Answer 2

You can still use all of the functionality, it's just that BulkWrites now have a different syntax:

    MongoCollection<Document> collection = db.getCollection("sample");

    List<WriteModel<Document>> updates = Arrays.<WriteModel<Document>>asList(
        new UpdateOneModel<Document>(
                new Document(),                   // find part
                new Document("$set",1),           // update part
                new UpdateOptions().upsert(true)  // options like upsert
        )
    );

    BulkWriteResult bulkWriteResult = collection.bulkWrite(updates);

So you use the UpdateOneModel ( or for many if you want ) and set the UpdateOptions as the third argument to the constructor.

Takes some getting used to, but it's basically just building "Lists" with all the same syntax as elsewhere. I guess that's the main reason for the change.

Answer 3

Here is the example using latest APIs..

for (Long entityId : entityIDs) {

    //Finder doc
    Document filterDocument = new Document();
    filterDocument.append("_id", entityId);

    //Update doc
    Document updateDocument = new Document();
    Document setDocument = new Document();
    setDocument.append("name", "xyz");
    setDocument.append("role", "abc");

    updateDocument.append("$set", setDocument);

    //Update option
    UpdateOptions updateOptions = new UpdateOptions();
    updateOptions.upsert(true); //if true, will create a new doc in case of unmatched find
    updateOptions.bypassDocumentValidation(true); //set true/false

    //Prepare list of Updates
    updateDocuments.add(
            new UpdateOneModel<Document>(
                    filterDocument,
                    updateDocument,
                    updateOptions));

}

//Bulk write options
BulkWriteOptions bulkWriteOptions = new BulkWriteOptions();
bulkWriteOptions.ordered(false);
bulkWriteOptions.bypassDocumentValidation(true);

MongoCollection<Document> mongoCollection = mongoDB.getCollection("myCollection");

BulkWriteResult bulkWriteResult = null;
try {
    //Perform bulk update
    bulkWriteResult = mongoCollection.bulkWrite(updateDocuments,
            bulkWriteOptions);
} catch (BulkWriteException e) {
    //Handle bulkwrite exception
    List<BulkWriteError> bulkWriteErrors = e.getWriteErrors();
    for (BulkWriteError bulkWriteError : bulkWriteErrors) {
        int failedIndex = bulkWriteError.getIndex();
        Long failedEntityId = entityIDs.get(failedIndex);
        System.out.println("Failed record: " + failedEntityId);
        //handle rollback
    }
}

int rowsUpdated = bulkWriteResult.getModifiedCount();

Details at: http://ashutosh-srivastav-mongodb.blogspot.in/2017/09/mongodb-bulkwrite-java-api.html