FeathersJS create compound index for collection










0















Is there any way with FeathersJS service to create a compound index for a MongoDB DB?










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  • Are you using feathers-mongodb or feathers-mongoose? They would have different ways of approaching it. AFAIK the plain feathers-mongodb simply allows you to return the Collection object from the registered service. So you would just do that and then call createIndex() just as you would with the regular node driver.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:27











  • I'm using feathers-mongodb. Where should this "createIndex()" be done?

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:36












  • So it should basically be something like service('service-name').Model.createIndex( ... ) with all the regular createIndex() options for your compound index. The adapter is nothing special and the Model property is simply a Collection object as already mentioned.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:39











  • Hello Neil, sorry for bothering you again, but in my last question I meant where in the FeathersJS file structure should this be done? I've tried in "servicename.service.js" file, after the service sets the Model field of service variable, but it seems not to be working for me. Do you know exactly where in the FeathersJS file structure should it be done? Thanks!

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • Hello again... I was not defining correctly the compound index, now it is working, but I'm still wondering whether the place I've called the "createIndex()" is "FeathersJS compliant" or it should be done anywhere else not to break the FeathersJS intended flow...

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:48















0















Is there any way with FeathersJS service to create a compound index for a MongoDB DB?










share|improve this question






















  • Are you using feathers-mongodb or feathers-mongoose? They would have different ways of approaching it. AFAIK the plain feathers-mongodb simply allows you to return the Collection object from the registered service. So you would just do that and then call createIndex() just as you would with the regular node driver.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:27











  • I'm using feathers-mongodb. Where should this "createIndex()" be done?

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:36












  • So it should basically be something like service('service-name').Model.createIndex( ... ) with all the regular createIndex() options for your compound index. The adapter is nothing special and the Model property is simply a Collection object as already mentioned.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:39











  • Hello Neil, sorry for bothering you again, but in my last question I meant where in the FeathersJS file structure should this be done? I've tried in "servicename.service.js" file, after the service sets the Model field of service variable, but it seems not to be working for me. Do you know exactly where in the FeathersJS file structure should it be done? Thanks!

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • Hello again... I was not defining correctly the compound index, now it is working, but I'm still wondering whether the place I've called the "createIndex()" is "FeathersJS compliant" or it should be done anywhere else not to break the FeathersJS intended flow...

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:48













0












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0








Is there any way with FeathersJS service to create a compound index for a MongoDB DB?










share|improve this question














Is there any way with FeathersJS service to create a compound index for a MongoDB DB?







mongodb feathersjs compound-index






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share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked Nov 13 '18 at 12:20









Jordi BlanchJordi Blanch

326




326












  • Are you using feathers-mongodb or feathers-mongoose? They would have different ways of approaching it. AFAIK the plain feathers-mongodb simply allows you to return the Collection object from the registered service. So you would just do that and then call createIndex() just as you would with the regular node driver.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:27











  • I'm using feathers-mongodb. Where should this "createIndex()" be done?

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:36












  • So it should basically be something like service('service-name').Model.createIndex( ... ) with all the regular createIndex() options for your compound index. The adapter is nothing special and the Model property is simply a Collection object as already mentioned.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:39











  • Hello Neil, sorry for bothering you again, but in my last question I meant where in the FeathersJS file structure should this be done? I've tried in "servicename.service.js" file, after the service sets the Model field of service variable, but it seems not to be working for me. Do you know exactly where in the FeathersJS file structure should it be done? Thanks!

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • Hello again... I was not defining correctly the compound index, now it is working, but I'm still wondering whether the place I've called the "createIndex()" is "FeathersJS compliant" or it should be done anywhere else not to break the FeathersJS intended flow...

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:48

















  • Are you using feathers-mongodb or feathers-mongoose? They would have different ways of approaching it. AFAIK the plain feathers-mongodb simply allows you to return the Collection object from the registered service. So you would just do that and then call createIndex() just as you would with the regular node driver.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:27











  • I'm using feathers-mongodb. Where should this "createIndex()" be done?

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:36












  • So it should basically be something like service('service-name').Model.createIndex( ... ) with all the regular createIndex() options for your compound index. The adapter is nothing special and the Model property is simply a Collection object as already mentioned.

    – Neil Lunn
    Nov 13 '18 at 12:39











  • Hello Neil, sorry for bothering you again, but in my last question I meant where in the FeathersJS file structure should this be done? I've tried in "servicename.service.js" file, after the service sets the Model field of service variable, but it seems not to be working for me. Do you know exactly where in the FeathersJS file structure should it be done? Thanks!

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • Hello again... I was not defining correctly the compound index, now it is working, but I'm still wondering whether the place I've called the "createIndex()" is "FeathersJS compliant" or it should be done anywhere else not to break the FeathersJS intended flow...

    – Jordi Blanch
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:48
















Are you using feathers-mongodb or feathers-mongoose? They would have different ways of approaching it. AFAIK the plain feathers-mongodb simply allows you to return the Collection object from the registered service. So you would just do that and then call createIndex() just as you would with the regular node driver.

– Neil Lunn
Nov 13 '18 at 12:27





Are you using feathers-mongodb or feathers-mongoose? They would have different ways of approaching it. AFAIK the plain feathers-mongodb simply allows you to return the Collection object from the registered service. So you would just do that and then call createIndex() just as you would with the regular node driver.

– Neil Lunn
Nov 13 '18 at 12:27













I'm using feathers-mongodb. Where should this "createIndex()" be done?

– Jordi Blanch
Nov 13 '18 at 12:36






I'm using feathers-mongodb. Where should this "createIndex()" be done?

– Jordi Blanch
Nov 13 '18 at 12:36














So it should basically be something like service('service-name').Model.createIndex( ... ) with all the regular createIndex() options for your compound index. The adapter is nothing special and the Model property is simply a Collection object as already mentioned.

– Neil Lunn
Nov 13 '18 at 12:39





So it should basically be something like service('service-name').Model.createIndex( ... ) with all the regular createIndex() options for your compound index. The adapter is nothing special and the Model property is simply a Collection object as already mentioned.

– Neil Lunn
Nov 13 '18 at 12:39













Hello Neil, sorry for bothering you again, but in my last question I meant where in the FeathersJS file structure should this be done? I've tried in "servicename.service.js" file, after the service sets the Model field of service variable, but it seems not to be working for me. Do you know exactly where in the FeathersJS file structure should it be done? Thanks!

– Jordi Blanch
Nov 13 '18 at 15:13





Hello Neil, sorry for bothering you again, but in my last question I meant where in the FeathersJS file structure should this be done? I've tried in "servicename.service.js" file, after the service sets the Model field of service variable, but it seems not to be working for me. Do you know exactly where in the FeathersJS file structure should it be done? Thanks!

– Jordi Blanch
Nov 13 '18 at 15:13













Hello again... I was not defining correctly the compound index, now it is working, but I'm still wondering whether the place I've called the "createIndex()" is "FeathersJS compliant" or it should be done anywhere else not to break the FeathersJS intended flow...

– Jordi Blanch
Nov 13 '18 at 15:48





Hello again... I was not defining correctly the compound index, now it is working, but I'm still wondering whether the place I've called the "createIndex()" is "FeathersJS compliant" or it should be done anywhere else not to break the FeathersJS intended flow...

– Jordi Blanch
Nov 13 '18 at 15:48












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