The MongoDB adaptor is capable of reading/tailing collections and receiving data for inserts.
NOTE You may want to check your collections to ensure the proper index(es) are in place or performance may suffer.
m = mongodb({
"uri": "mongodb://127.0.0.1:27017/test"
// "timeout": "30s",
// "tail": false,
// "ssl": false,
// "cacerts": ["/path/to/cert.pem"],
// "wc": 1,
// "fsync": false,
// "bulk": false,
// "collection_filters": "{\"foo\": {\"i\": {\"$gt\": 10}}}"
})| Parameter | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
| uri | Defines the full connection string of the MongoDB database. | mongodb://127.0.0.1:27017/test |
| timeout | Overrides the default session timeout and should be parseable by time.ParseDuration | 10s |
| tail | Whether the source connection will listen for updates after the initial sync (requires oplog access) | false |
| ssl | Configures the database connection to connect via TLS | false |
| cacerts | Configures the RootCAs for the underlying TLS connection | [] |
| wc | Configures the write concern option for the session | 0 |
| fsync | Whether the server will wait for Fsync to complete before returning a response | false |
| bulk | Whether the sink connection will use bulk inserts rather than writing one record at a time. | false |
| collection_filters | A JSON string where the top level key is the collection name and its value is a query that will be used when iterating the collection. The commented out example above would only include documents where the i field had a value greater than 10 |
{} |
You'll need those ports on your local machine: 10000, 10001, 27017, 27018, 11112, 29017, 15000, 20000
So make sure to kill anything that might use them (like a local mongo instance)
# From transporter's root folder
version=3.2.11
# Pay attention to a WARNING telling you to add a line to /etc/hosts in the following command
scripts/run_db_in_docker.sh mongodb $version# From transporter's root folder
go test -v ./adaptor/mongodb/Once you're done
TESTDIR=adaptor/mongodb scripts/teardown_db_in_docker.sh