For example I want to update all records to \'2012-01-01\' ( \"time\" : ISODate(\"2011-12-31T13:52:40Z\") ).
db.test.update( { time : \'2012-01-01\' }, false,
You need to create a new ISODate
object like this:
db.test.insert({"Time" : new ISODate("2012-01-10") });
This is true both for updates and for queries. Note that your query syntax is incorrect, it should be
db.test.update({ criteria }, { newObj }, upsert, multi);
For example, to update all objects, consider
db.test.update( {}, { $set : { "time" : new ISODate("2012-01-11T03:34:54Z") } }, true, true);
Also note that this is very different from
db.test.update( {}, { "time" : new ISODate("2012-01-11T03:34:54Z") }, true, false);
because the latter will replace the object, rather than add a new field to the existing document or updating the existing field. In this example, I changed the last parameter to false
, because multi updates only work with $
operators.
You can do this in the old-school way by creating ISO date
db.test.update({_id : 1}, {
$set : {
"time" : new ISODate("your current date")
}
});
But note that with new Mongo 2.6
you will be able to update date to a current date really easy with $currentDate.
db.test.update( { _id: 1 }, {
$currentDate: {
time: true,
},
})
If you need to convert an existing date field (imported from MySQL format 'yyyy-mm-dd' f.e.) to ISODate you can loop through the documents this way:
/usr/bin/mongo yourdbname --eval "db.yourcollectionname.find().forEach(function(doc){doc.yourdatefield = new ISODate(doc.yourdatefield);db.yourcollectionname.save(doc)});"