- MongoDB Cookbook
- Table of Contents
- MongoDB Cookbook
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Installing and Starting the MongoDB Server
- Introduction
- Single node installation of MongoDB
- Starting a single node instance using command-line options
- Single node installation of MongoDB with options from the config file
- Connecting to a single node from the Mongo shell with a preloaded JavaScript
- Connecting to a single node from a Java client
- Starting multiple instances as part of a replica set
- Connecting to the replica set from the shell to query and insert data
- Connecting to the replica set to query and insert data from a Java client
- Starting a simple sharded environment of two shards
- Connecting to a shard from the Mongo shell and performing operations
- 2. Command-line Operations and Indexes
- Creating test data
- Performing simple querying, projections, and pagination from the Mongo shell
- Updating and deleting data from the shell
- Creating an index and viewing plans of queries
- Background and foreground index creation from the shell
- Creating unique indexes on collection and deleting the existing duplicate data automatically
- Creating and understanding sparse indexes
- Expiring documents after a fixed interval using the TTL index
- Expiring documents at a given time using the TTL index
- 3. Programming Language Drivers
- Introduction
- Installing PyMongo
- Executing query and insert operations using PyMongo
- Executing update and delete operations using PyMongo
- Aggregation in Mongo using PyMongo
- MapReduce in Mongo using PyMongo
- Executing query and insert operations using a Java client
- Executing update and delete operations using a Java client
- Aggregation in Mongo using a Java client
- MapReduce in Mongo using a Java client
- 4. Administration
- Renaming a collection
- Viewing collection stats
- Viewing database stats
- Disabling the preallocation of data files
- Manually padding a document
- Understanding the mongostat and mongotop utilities
- Estimating the working set
- Viewing and killing the currently executing operations
- Using profiler to profile operations
- Setting up users in MongoDB
- Understanding interprocess security in MongoDB
- Modifying collection behavior using the collMod command
- Setting up MongoDB as a Windows Service
- Configuring a replica set
- Stepping down as a primary instance from the replica set
- Exploring the local database of a replica set
- Understanding and analyzing oplogs
- Building tagged replica sets
- Configuring the default shard for nonsharded collections
- Manually splitting and migrating chunks
- Performing domain-driven sharding using tags
- Exploring the config database in a sharded setup
- 5. Advanced Operations
- Introduction
- Atomic find and modify operations
- Implementing atomic counters in MongoDB
- Implementing server-side scripts
- Creating and tailing capped collection cursors in MongoDB
- Converting a normal collection to a capped collection
- Storing binary data in MongoDB
- Storing large data in MongoDB using GridFS
- Storing data to GridFS from a Java client
- Storing data to GridFS from a Python client
- Implementing triggers in MongoDB using oplog
- Executing flat plane (2D) geospatial queries in Mongo using geospatial indexes
- Spherical indexes and GeoJSON-compliant data in MongoDB
- Implementing a full-text search in MongoDB
- Integrating MongoDB with Elasticsearch for a full-text search
- 6. Monitoring and Backups
- Introduction
- Signing up for MMS and setting up the MMS monitoring agent
- Managing users and groups on the MMS console
- Monitoring MongoDB instances on MMS
- Setting up monitoring alerts on MMS
- Backing up and restoring data in Mongo using out-of-the box tools
- Configuring the MMS backup service
- Managing backups in the MMS backup service
- 7. Cloud Deployment on MongoDB
- 8. Integration with Hadoop
- 9. Open Source and Proprietary Tools
- A. Concepts for Reference
- Index
In this chapter, we will cover the following recipes:
- Single node installation of MongoDB
- Starting a single node instance using command-line options
- Single node installation of MongoDB with options from the config file
- Connecting to a single node from the Mongo shell with a preloaded JavaScript
- Connecting to a single node from a Java client
- Starting multiple instances as part of a replica set
- Connecting to the replica set from the shell to query and insert data
- Connecting to the replica set to query and insert data from a Java client
- Starting a simple sharded environment of two shards
- Connecting to a shard from the Mongo shell and performing operations
In this chapter, we will look at starting up the MongoDB server. Though it is a cakewalk to start the server for development purposes and with the default settings, there are numerous options that let us tune the startup behavior. We will start the server as a single node; then, we'll introduce various configurations before we conclude by starting up a simple replica set and a sharded setup. So, let's get started by installing and setting up the MongoDB server in the easiest way possible, for simple development purposes.
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