AggregationCursor


AggregationCursor()

Parameters:
  • agg «Aggregate»
Inherits:

An AggregationCursor is a concurrency primitive for processing aggregation results one document at a time. It is analogous to QueryCursor.

An AggregationCursor fulfills the Node.js streams3 API, in addition to several other mechanisms for loading documents from MongoDB one at a time.

Creating an AggregationCursor executes the model's pre aggregate hooks, but not the model's post aggregate hooks.

Unless you're an advanced user, do not instantiate this class directly. Use Aggregate#cursor() instead.


AggregationCursor.prototype.addCursorFlag()

Parameters:
  • flag «String»
  • value «Boolean»
Returns:
  • «AggregationCursor» this

Adds a cursor flag. Useful for setting the noCursorTimeout and tailable flags.


AggregationCursor.prototype.close()

Parameters:
  • callback «Function»
Returns:
  • «Promise»
See:

Marks this cursor as closed. Will stop streaming and subsequent calls to next() will error.


AggregationCursor.prototype.eachAsync()

Parameters:
  • fn «Function»
  • [options] «Object»
    • [options.parallel] «Number» the number of promises to execute in parallel. Defaults to 1.

    • [options.batchSize=null] «Number» if set, Mongoose will call fn with an array of at most batchSize documents, instead of a single document

    • [options.continueOnError=false] «Boolean» if true, eachAsync() iterates through all docs even if fn throws an error. If false, eachAsync() throws an error immediately if the given function fn() throws an error.

Returns:
  • «Promise»

Execute fn for every document in the cursor. If fn returns a promise, will wait for the promise to resolve before iterating on to the next one. Returns a promise that resolves when done.


AggregationCursor.prototype.map()

Parameters:
  • fn «Function»
Returns:
  • «AggregationCursor»

Registers a transform function which subsequently maps documents retrieved via the streams interface or .next()

Example:

// Map documents returned by `data` events
Thing.
  find({ name: /^hello/ }).
  cursor().
  map(function (doc) {
   doc.foo = "bar";
   return doc;
  })
  on('data', function(doc) { console.log(doc.foo); });

// Or map documents returned by `.next()`
const cursor = Thing.find({ name: /^hello/ }).
  cursor().
  map(function (doc) {
    doc.foo = "bar";
    return doc;
  });
cursor.next(function(error, doc) {
  console.log(doc.foo);
});

AggregationCursor.prototype.next()

Returns:
  • «Promise»

Get the next document from this cursor. Will return null when there are no documents left.


AggregationCursor.prototype[Symbol.asyncIterator]()

Returns an asyncIterator for use with for/await/of loops You do not need to call this function explicitly, the JavaScript runtime will call it for you.

Example:

// Async iterator without explicitly calling `cursor()`. Mongoose still
// creates an AggregationCursor instance internally.
const agg = Model.aggregate([{ $match: { age: { $gte: 25 } } }]);
for await (const doc of agg) {
  console.log(doc.name);
}

// You can also use an AggregationCursor instance for async iteration
const cursor = Model.aggregate([{ $match: { age: { $gte: 25 } } }]).cursor();
for await (const doc of cursor) {
  console.log(doc.name);
}

Node.js 10.x supports async iterators natively without any flags. You can enable async iterators in Node.js 8.x using the --harmony_async_iteration flag.

Note: This function is not set if Symbol.asyncIterator is undefined. If Symbol.asyncIterator is undefined, that means your Node.js version does not support async iterators.