Aggregation by substring in Mongo
up vote
1
down vote
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I have a set of objects like:
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php",
"clicks" : 15
},
},
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php/",
"clicks" : 10
}
}
Is it possible to make aggregation by field requests.uri
("test.php" and "test.php/" must be understood by Mongo as the same) to get clicks in sum 25? Mongo version is 3.2.
I watch here, but the main difference is that uri
can have various length.
Thanks to everybody for help.
mongodb aggregation
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have a set of objects like:
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php",
"clicks" : 15
},
},
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php/",
"clicks" : 10
}
}
Is it possible to make aggregation by field requests.uri
("test.php" and "test.php/" must be understood by Mongo as the same) to get clicks in sum 25? Mongo version is 3.2.
I watch here, but the main difference is that uri
can have various length.
Thanks to everybody for help.
mongodb aggregation
It's not really clear what you mean here and the complexity would vary by string. The "aggregation framework" allows some types of string manipulation and could theoretically "split" a string on characters like/
and just use the "first" part of that split to be the grouping key. For more complex manipulation you might need to employmapReduce
at this time. Anything that relies on "regular expressions" for pattern matching how to determine the part of the string for grouping is currently outside of the aggregation framework operator capabilities. But is actually due for future release.
– Neil Lunn
Nov 19 at 13:08
I'd suggest that the client that inserts the data will trim redundant/
. It will be much easier to run the aggregation this way
– Hagai
Nov 19 at 13:34
@Neil Lunn. The string can be any valid uri with or without trailing slash. Thank you for the pointing direction. I will check docs about mapReduce and split functions
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:47
@Hagai I fully agree with you. If I cannot do this, I will have to delete the last slash. But theoretically, there may be different pages. But that will be other "story".
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:48
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have a set of objects like:
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php",
"clicks" : 15
},
},
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php/",
"clicks" : 10
}
}
Is it possible to make aggregation by field requests.uri
("test.php" and "test.php/" must be understood by Mongo as the same) to get clicks in sum 25? Mongo version is 3.2.
I watch here, but the main difference is that uri
can have various length.
Thanks to everybody for help.
mongodb aggregation
I have a set of objects like:
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php",
"clicks" : 15
},
},
{
"_id":"mongoid",
"requests": {
"uri": "test.php/",
"clicks" : 10
}
}
Is it possible to make aggregation by field requests.uri
("test.php" and "test.php/" must be understood by Mongo as the same) to get clicks in sum 25? Mongo version is 3.2.
I watch here, but the main difference is that uri
can have various length.
Thanks to everybody for help.
mongodb aggregation
mongodb aggregation
asked Nov 19 at 12:49
sawfly
84
84
It's not really clear what you mean here and the complexity would vary by string. The "aggregation framework" allows some types of string manipulation and could theoretically "split" a string on characters like/
and just use the "first" part of that split to be the grouping key. For more complex manipulation you might need to employmapReduce
at this time. Anything that relies on "regular expressions" for pattern matching how to determine the part of the string for grouping is currently outside of the aggregation framework operator capabilities. But is actually due for future release.
– Neil Lunn
Nov 19 at 13:08
I'd suggest that the client that inserts the data will trim redundant/
. It will be much easier to run the aggregation this way
– Hagai
Nov 19 at 13:34
@Neil Lunn. The string can be any valid uri with or without trailing slash. Thank you for the pointing direction. I will check docs about mapReduce and split functions
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:47
@Hagai I fully agree with you. If I cannot do this, I will have to delete the last slash. But theoretically, there may be different pages. But that will be other "story".
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:48
add a comment |
It's not really clear what you mean here and the complexity would vary by string. The "aggregation framework" allows some types of string manipulation and could theoretically "split" a string on characters like/
and just use the "first" part of that split to be the grouping key. For more complex manipulation you might need to employmapReduce
at this time. Anything that relies on "regular expressions" for pattern matching how to determine the part of the string for grouping is currently outside of the aggregation framework operator capabilities. But is actually due for future release.
– Neil Lunn
Nov 19 at 13:08
I'd suggest that the client that inserts the data will trim redundant/
. It will be much easier to run the aggregation this way
– Hagai
Nov 19 at 13:34
@Neil Lunn. The string can be any valid uri with or without trailing slash. Thank you for the pointing direction. I will check docs about mapReduce and split functions
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:47
@Hagai I fully agree with you. If I cannot do this, I will have to delete the last slash. But theoretically, there may be different pages. But that will be other "story".
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:48
It's not really clear what you mean here and the complexity would vary by string. The "aggregation framework" allows some types of string manipulation and could theoretically "split" a string on characters like
/
and just use the "first" part of that split to be the grouping key. For more complex manipulation you might need to employ mapReduce
at this time. Anything that relies on "regular expressions" for pattern matching how to determine the part of the string for grouping is currently outside of the aggregation framework operator capabilities. But is actually due for future release.– Neil Lunn
Nov 19 at 13:08
It's not really clear what you mean here and the complexity would vary by string. The "aggregation framework" allows some types of string manipulation and could theoretically "split" a string on characters like
/
and just use the "first" part of that split to be the grouping key. For more complex manipulation you might need to employ mapReduce
at this time. Anything that relies on "regular expressions" for pattern matching how to determine the part of the string for grouping is currently outside of the aggregation framework operator capabilities. But is actually due for future release.– Neil Lunn
Nov 19 at 13:08
I'd suggest that the client that inserts the data will trim redundant
/
. It will be much easier to run the aggregation this way– Hagai
Nov 19 at 13:34
I'd suggest that the client that inserts the data will trim redundant
/
. It will be much easier to run the aggregation this way– Hagai
Nov 19 at 13:34
@Neil Lunn. The string can be any valid uri with or without trailing slash. Thank you for the pointing direction. I will check docs about mapReduce and split functions
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:47
@Neil Lunn. The string can be any valid uri with or without trailing slash. Thank you for the pointing direction. I will check docs about mapReduce and split functions
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:47
@Hagai I fully agree with you. If I cannot do this, I will have to delete the last slash. But theoretically, there may be different pages. But that will be other "story".
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:48
@Hagai I fully agree with you. If I cannot do this, I will have to delete the last slash. But theoretically, there may be different pages. But that will be other "story".
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:48
add a comment |
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It's not really clear what you mean here and the complexity would vary by string. The "aggregation framework" allows some types of string manipulation and could theoretically "split" a string on characters like
/
and just use the "first" part of that split to be the grouping key. For more complex manipulation you might need to employmapReduce
at this time. Anything that relies on "regular expressions" for pattern matching how to determine the part of the string for grouping is currently outside of the aggregation framework operator capabilities. But is actually due for future release.– Neil Lunn
Nov 19 at 13:08
I'd suggest that the client that inserts the data will trim redundant
/
. It will be much easier to run the aggregation this way– Hagai
Nov 19 at 13:34
@Neil Lunn. The string can be any valid uri with or without trailing slash. Thank you for the pointing direction. I will check docs about mapReduce and split functions
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:47
@Hagai I fully agree with you. If I cannot do this, I will have to delete the last slash. But theoretically, there may be different pages. But that will be other "story".
– sawfly
Nov 19 at 13:48