Returning a document with two fields from the same array in MongoDB











up vote
4
down vote

favorite












Given documents such as



{
_id: 'abcd',
userId: '12345',
activities: [
{ status: 'login', timestamp: '10000001' },
{ status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000002' },
{ status: 'login', timestamp: '10000003' },
{ status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000004' },
]
}


I am trying to create a pipeline such as all users that have their latest login/logout activities recorded between two timestamps will be returned. For example, if the two timestamp values are between 10000002 and 10000003, the expected document should be



{
_id: 'abcd',
userId: '12345',
login: '10000003',
logout: '10000002'
}


Of if the two timestamp values are between -1 and 10000001, the expected document should be :



{
_id: 'abcd',
userId: '12345',
login: '10000001',
logout: null
}


Etc.



I know it has to do with aggregations, and I need to $unwind, etc., but I'm not sure about the rest, namely evaluating two fields from the same document array










share|improve this question




























    up vote
    4
    down vote

    favorite












    Given documents such as



    {
    _id: 'abcd',
    userId: '12345',
    activities: [
    { status: 'login', timestamp: '10000001' },
    { status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000002' },
    { status: 'login', timestamp: '10000003' },
    { status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000004' },
    ]
    }


    I am trying to create a pipeline such as all users that have their latest login/logout activities recorded between two timestamps will be returned. For example, if the two timestamp values are between 10000002 and 10000003, the expected document should be



    {
    _id: 'abcd',
    userId: '12345',
    login: '10000003',
    logout: '10000002'
    }


    Of if the two timestamp values are between -1 and 10000001, the expected document should be :



    {
    _id: 'abcd',
    userId: '12345',
    login: '10000001',
    logout: null
    }


    Etc.



    I know it has to do with aggregations, and I need to $unwind, etc., but I'm not sure about the rest, namely evaluating two fields from the same document array










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      4
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      4
      down vote

      favorite











      Given documents such as



      {
      _id: 'abcd',
      userId: '12345',
      activities: [
      { status: 'login', timestamp: '10000001' },
      { status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000002' },
      { status: 'login', timestamp: '10000003' },
      { status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000004' },
      ]
      }


      I am trying to create a pipeline such as all users that have their latest login/logout activities recorded between two timestamps will be returned. For example, if the two timestamp values are between 10000002 and 10000003, the expected document should be



      {
      _id: 'abcd',
      userId: '12345',
      login: '10000003',
      logout: '10000002'
      }


      Of if the two timestamp values are between -1 and 10000001, the expected document should be :



      {
      _id: 'abcd',
      userId: '12345',
      login: '10000001',
      logout: null
      }


      Etc.



      I know it has to do with aggregations, and I need to $unwind, etc., but I'm not sure about the rest, namely evaluating two fields from the same document array










      share|improve this question















      Given documents such as



      {
      _id: 'abcd',
      userId: '12345',
      activities: [
      { status: 'login', timestamp: '10000001' },
      { status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000002' },
      { status: 'login', timestamp: '10000003' },
      { status: 'logout', timestamp: '10000004' },
      ]
      }


      I am trying to create a pipeline such as all users that have their latest login/logout activities recorded between two timestamps will be returned. For example, if the two timestamp values are between 10000002 and 10000003, the expected document should be



      {
      _id: 'abcd',
      userId: '12345',
      login: '10000003',
      logout: '10000002'
      }


      Of if the two timestamp values are between -1 and 10000001, the expected document should be :



      {
      _id: 'abcd',
      userId: '12345',
      login: '10000001',
      logout: null
      }


      Etc.



      I know it has to do with aggregations, and I need to $unwind, etc., but I'm not sure about the rest, namely evaluating two fields from the same document array







      mongodb mongodb-query aggregation-framework






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 22 at 17:24









      Anthony Winzlet

      12.8k41039




      12.8k41039










      asked Nov 21 at 15:55









      Yanick Rochon

      33.8k1789158




      33.8k1789158
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          You can try below aggregation:



          db.col.aggregate([
          {
          $unwind: "$activities"
          },
          {
          $match: {
          $and: [
          { "activities.timestamp": { $gte: "10000001" } },
          { "activities.timestamp": { $lte: "10000002" } }
          ]
          }
          },
          {
          $sort: {
          "activities.timestamp": -1
          }
          },
          {
          $group: {
          _id: "$_id",
          userId: { $first: "$userId" },
          activities: { $push: "$activities" }
          }
          },
          {
          $addFields: {
          login: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "login" ] } } } , 0 ] },
          logout: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "logout" ] } } } , 0 ] }
          }
          },
          {
          $project: {
          _id: 1,
          userId: 1,
          login: { $ifNull: [ "$login.timestamp", null ] },
          logout: { $ifNull: [ "$logout.timestamp", null ] }
          }
          }
          ])


          We need to use $unwind + $sort + $group to make sure that our activities will be sorted by timestamp. After $unwind you can use $match to apply filtering condition. Then you can use $filter with $arrayElemAt to get first (latest) value of filtered array. In the last $project you can explicitly use $ifNull (otherwise JSON key will be skipped if there's no value)






          share|improve this answer























          • I have an issue with this query; the $gte and $lte on the same field only returns one document from the collection.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:05










          • @YanickRochon could you send me the mongoplayground with your data (mongoplayground.net) ?
            – mickl
            Nov 22 at 15:08










          • I have tried the query I have on mongoplayground et it returns the expected result. Yet, the mongo driver I use does not. The version I have is 3.6.4 and mongoplaygroud uses 4.0.3.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:25






          • 1




            Right, I understood the issue; some timestamps are stored as strings, while others as ISODate objects.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 16:40


















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          You can use below aggregation



          Instead of $unwind use $lte and $gte with the $fitler aggregation.



          db.collection.aggregate([
          { "$project": {
          "userId": 1,
          "login": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "login"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          },
          "logout": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "logout"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          }
          }}
          ])





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Wouldn't you need to sort activities before fetching $arrayElemAt? Because if the timestamp range is large, and if there are multiple "logout" activities, what guarantees that the most recent one will be returned? (Idem for "login".)
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 21 at 20:55






          • 1




            @YanickRochon Updated my answer. You can use $max operator with the timestamp to get the latest record from the array. Now can achieve this with single aggregation stage even.
            – Anthony Winzlet
            Nov 22 at 16:48













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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          You can try below aggregation:



          db.col.aggregate([
          {
          $unwind: "$activities"
          },
          {
          $match: {
          $and: [
          { "activities.timestamp": { $gte: "10000001" } },
          { "activities.timestamp": { $lte: "10000002" } }
          ]
          }
          },
          {
          $sort: {
          "activities.timestamp": -1
          }
          },
          {
          $group: {
          _id: "$_id",
          userId: { $first: "$userId" },
          activities: { $push: "$activities" }
          }
          },
          {
          $addFields: {
          login: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "login" ] } } } , 0 ] },
          logout: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "logout" ] } } } , 0 ] }
          }
          },
          {
          $project: {
          _id: 1,
          userId: 1,
          login: { $ifNull: [ "$login.timestamp", null ] },
          logout: { $ifNull: [ "$logout.timestamp", null ] }
          }
          }
          ])


          We need to use $unwind + $sort + $group to make sure that our activities will be sorted by timestamp. After $unwind you can use $match to apply filtering condition. Then you can use $filter with $arrayElemAt to get first (latest) value of filtered array. In the last $project you can explicitly use $ifNull (otherwise JSON key will be skipped if there's no value)






          share|improve this answer























          • I have an issue with this query; the $gte and $lte on the same field only returns one document from the collection.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:05










          • @YanickRochon could you send me the mongoplayground with your data (mongoplayground.net) ?
            – mickl
            Nov 22 at 15:08










          • I have tried the query I have on mongoplayground et it returns the expected result. Yet, the mongo driver I use does not. The version I have is 3.6.4 and mongoplaygroud uses 4.0.3.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:25






          • 1




            Right, I understood the issue; some timestamps are stored as strings, while others as ISODate objects.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 16:40















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          You can try below aggregation:



          db.col.aggregate([
          {
          $unwind: "$activities"
          },
          {
          $match: {
          $and: [
          { "activities.timestamp": { $gte: "10000001" } },
          { "activities.timestamp": { $lte: "10000002" } }
          ]
          }
          },
          {
          $sort: {
          "activities.timestamp": -1
          }
          },
          {
          $group: {
          _id: "$_id",
          userId: { $first: "$userId" },
          activities: { $push: "$activities" }
          }
          },
          {
          $addFields: {
          login: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "login" ] } } } , 0 ] },
          logout: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "logout" ] } } } , 0 ] }
          }
          },
          {
          $project: {
          _id: 1,
          userId: 1,
          login: { $ifNull: [ "$login.timestamp", null ] },
          logout: { $ifNull: [ "$logout.timestamp", null ] }
          }
          }
          ])


          We need to use $unwind + $sort + $group to make sure that our activities will be sorted by timestamp. After $unwind you can use $match to apply filtering condition. Then you can use $filter with $arrayElemAt to get first (latest) value of filtered array. In the last $project you can explicitly use $ifNull (otherwise JSON key will be skipped if there's no value)






          share|improve this answer























          • I have an issue with this query; the $gte and $lte on the same field only returns one document from the collection.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:05










          • @YanickRochon could you send me the mongoplayground with your data (mongoplayground.net) ?
            – mickl
            Nov 22 at 15:08










          • I have tried the query I have on mongoplayground et it returns the expected result. Yet, the mongo driver I use does not. The version I have is 3.6.4 and mongoplaygroud uses 4.0.3.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:25






          • 1




            Right, I understood the issue; some timestamps are stored as strings, while others as ISODate objects.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 16:40













          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          You can try below aggregation:



          db.col.aggregate([
          {
          $unwind: "$activities"
          },
          {
          $match: {
          $and: [
          { "activities.timestamp": { $gte: "10000001" } },
          { "activities.timestamp": { $lte: "10000002" } }
          ]
          }
          },
          {
          $sort: {
          "activities.timestamp": -1
          }
          },
          {
          $group: {
          _id: "$_id",
          userId: { $first: "$userId" },
          activities: { $push: "$activities" }
          }
          },
          {
          $addFields: {
          login: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "login" ] } } } , 0 ] },
          logout: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "logout" ] } } } , 0 ] }
          }
          },
          {
          $project: {
          _id: 1,
          userId: 1,
          login: { $ifNull: [ "$login.timestamp", null ] },
          logout: { $ifNull: [ "$logout.timestamp", null ] }
          }
          }
          ])


          We need to use $unwind + $sort + $group to make sure that our activities will be sorted by timestamp. After $unwind you can use $match to apply filtering condition. Then you can use $filter with $arrayElemAt to get first (latest) value of filtered array. In the last $project you can explicitly use $ifNull (otherwise JSON key will be skipped if there's no value)






          share|improve this answer














          You can try below aggregation:



          db.col.aggregate([
          {
          $unwind: "$activities"
          },
          {
          $match: {
          $and: [
          { "activities.timestamp": { $gte: "10000001" } },
          { "activities.timestamp": { $lte: "10000002" } }
          ]
          }
          },
          {
          $sort: {
          "activities.timestamp": -1
          }
          },
          {
          $group: {
          _id: "$_id",
          userId: { $first: "$userId" },
          activities: { $push: "$activities" }
          }
          },
          {
          $addFields: {
          login: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "login" ] } } } , 0 ] },
          logout: { $arrayElemAt: [ { $filter: { input: "$activities", as: "a", cond: { $eq: [ "$$a.status", "logout" ] } } } , 0 ] }
          }
          },
          {
          $project: {
          _id: 1,
          userId: 1,
          login: { $ifNull: [ "$login.timestamp", null ] },
          logout: { $ifNull: [ "$logout.timestamp", null ] }
          }
          }
          ])


          We need to use $unwind + $sort + $group to make sure that our activities will be sorted by timestamp. After $unwind you can use $match to apply filtering condition. Then you can use $filter with $arrayElemAt to get first (latest) value of filtered array. In the last $project you can explicitly use $ifNull (otherwise JSON key will be skipped if there's no value)







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 21 at 17:12

























          answered Nov 21 at 17:07









          mickl

          10.8k51535




          10.8k51535












          • I have an issue with this query; the $gte and $lte on the same field only returns one document from the collection.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:05










          • @YanickRochon could you send me the mongoplayground with your data (mongoplayground.net) ?
            – mickl
            Nov 22 at 15:08










          • I have tried the query I have on mongoplayground et it returns the expected result. Yet, the mongo driver I use does not. The version I have is 3.6.4 and mongoplaygroud uses 4.0.3.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:25






          • 1




            Right, I understood the issue; some timestamps are stored as strings, while others as ISODate objects.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 16:40


















          • I have an issue with this query; the $gte and $lte on the same field only returns one document from the collection.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:05










          • @YanickRochon could you send me the mongoplayground with your data (mongoplayground.net) ?
            – mickl
            Nov 22 at 15:08










          • I have tried the query I have on mongoplayground et it returns the expected result. Yet, the mongo driver I use does not. The version I have is 3.6.4 and mongoplaygroud uses 4.0.3.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 15:25






          • 1




            Right, I understood the issue; some timestamps are stored as strings, while others as ISODate objects.
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 22 at 16:40
















          I have an issue with this query; the $gte and $lte on the same field only returns one document from the collection.
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 22 at 15:05




          I have an issue with this query; the $gte and $lte on the same field only returns one document from the collection.
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 22 at 15:05












          @YanickRochon could you send me the mongoplayground with your data (mongoplayground.net) ?
          – mickl
          Nov 22 at 15:08




          @YanickRochon could you send me the mongoplayground with your data (mongoplayground.net) ?
          – mickl
          Nov 22 at 15:08












          I have tried the query I have on mongoplayground et it returns the expected result. Yet, the mongo driver I use does not. The version I have is 3.6.4 and mongoplaygroud uses 4.0.3.
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 22 at 15:25




          I have tried the query I have on mongoplayground et it returns the expected result. Yet, the mongo driver I use does not. The version I have is 3.6.4 and mongoplaygroud uses 4.0.3.
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 22 at 15:25




          1




          1




          Right, I understood the issue; some timestamps are stored as strings, while others as ISODate objects.
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 22 at 16:40




          Right, I understood the issue; some timestamps are stored as strings, while others as ISODate objects.
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 22 at 16:40












          up vote
          1
          down vote













          You can use below aggregation



          Instead of $unwind use $lte and $gte with the $fitler aggregation.



          db.collection.aggregate([
          { "$project": {
          "userId": 1,
          "login": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "login"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          },
          "logout": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "logout"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          }
          }}
          ])





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Wouldn't you need to sort activities before fetching $arrayElemAt? Because if the timestamp range is large, and if there are multiple "logout" activities, what guarantees that the most recent one will be returned? (Idem for "login".)
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 21 at 20:55






          • 1




            @YanickRochon Updated my answer. You can use $max operator with the timestamp to get the latest record from the array. Now can achieve this with single aggregation stage even.
            – Anthony Winzlet
            Nov 22 at 16:48

















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          You can use below aggregation



          Instead of $unwind use $lte and $gte with the $fitler aggregation.



          db.collection.aggregate([
          { "$project": {
          "userId": 1,
          "login": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "login"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          },
          "logout": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "logout"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          }
          }}
          ])





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Wouldn't you need to sort activities before fetching $arrayElemAt? Because if the timestamp range is large, and if there are multiple "logout" activities, what guarantees that the most recent one will be returned? (Idem for "login".)
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 21 at 20:55






          • 1




            @YanickRochon Updated my answer. You can use $max operator with the timestamp to get the latest record from the array. Now can achieve this with single aggregation stage even.
            – Anthony Winzlet
            Nov 22 at 16:48















          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          You can use below aggregation



          Instead of $unwind use $lte and $gte with the $fitler aggregation.



          db.collection.aggregate([
          { "$project": {
          "userId": 1,
          "login": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "login"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          },
          "logout": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "logout"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          }
          }}
          ])





          share|improve this answer














          You can use below aggregation



          Instead of $unwind use $lte and $gte with the $fitler aggregation.



          db.collection.aggregate([
          { "$project": {
          "userId": 1,
          "login": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "login"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          },
          "logout": {
          "$max": {
          "$filter": {
          "input": "$activities",
          "cond": {
          "$and": [
          { "$gte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000001"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.timestamp", "10000004"] },
          { "$lte": ["$$this.status", "logout"] }
          ]
          }
          }
          }
          }
          }}
          ])






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 22 at 16:47

























          answered Nov 21 at 18:50









          Anthony Winzlet

          12.8k41039




          12.8k41039








          • 1




            Wouldn't you need to sort activities before fetching $arrayElemAt? Because if the timestamp range is large, and if there are multiple "logout" activities, what guarantees that the most recent one will be returned? (Idem for "login".)
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 21 at 20:55






          • 1




            @YanickRochon Updated my answer. You can use $max operator with the timestamp to get the latest record from the array. Now can achieve this with single aggregation stage even.
            – Anthony Winzlet
            Nov 22 at 16:48
















          • 1




            Wouldn't you need to sort activities before fetching $arrayElemAt? Because if the timestamp range is large, and if there are multiple "logout" activities, what guarantees that the most recent one will be returned? (Idem for "login".)
            – Yanick Rochon
            Nov 21 at 20:55






          • 1




            @YanickRochon Updated my answer. You can use $max operator with the timestamp to get the latest record from the array. Now can achieve this with single aggregation stage even.
            – Anthony Winzlet
            Nov 22 at 16:48










          1




          1




          Wouldn't you need to sort activities before fetching $arrayElemAt? Because if the timestamp range is large, and if there are multiple "logout" activities, what guarantees that the most recent one will be returned? (Idem for "login".)
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 21 at 20:55




          Wouldn't you need to sort activities before fetching $arrayElemAt? Because if the timestamp range is large, and if there are multiple "logout" activities, what guarantees that the most recent one will be returned? (Idem for "login".)
          – Yanick Rochon
          Nov 21 at 20:55




          1




          1




          @YanickRochon Updated my answer. You can use $max operator with the timestamp to get the latest record from the array. Now can achieve this with single aggregation stage even.
          – Anthony Winzlet
          Nov 22 at 16:48






          @YanickRochon Updated my answer. You can use $max operator with the timestamp to get the latest record from the array. Now can achieve this with single aggregation stage even.
          – Anthony Winzlet
          Nov 22 at 16:48




















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