Difference between revisions of "MongoDB InsertData"
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* every opening bracket has an appropriate closing bracket: | * every opening bracket has an appropriate closing bracket: | ||
** the insert statement uses round brackets: () | ** the insert statement uses round brackets: () | ||
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** a collection uses curly brackets: {} | ** a collection uses curly brackets: {} | ||
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* each key:value pair are separated by commas, except for the last item | * each key:value pair are separated by commas, except for the last item | ||
* strings are enclosed in single or double quotes, e.g., 'myString', or "myString" | * strings are enclosed in single or double quotes, e.g., 'myString', or "myString" | ||
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== Exercise 2.1 == | == Exercise 2.1 == |
Revision as of 11:06, 11 November 2017
Main Page >> MongoDB >>MongoDB Workbook >> Insert Data
Inserting data
The format for the INSERT command is:
db.collectionName.insert( { key_1: 'value1', key_n: valueN } )
Note:
- character and date values must be enclosed in matching single (') or double quotes (").
- numeric values do not need quotes.
- key/value pairs are comma-separated (no comma needed after the last pair)
- each record is enclosed in curly brackets: {}
Department 10
The following examples will create a dept collection that will represent the DEPT table seen in the Oracle Sample Data. We will also include an object id (_id) for each record.
Add department 10:
db.dept.insert( { _id: 10, deptno: 10, dname: "ACCOUNTING", loc: "NEW YORK" })
Assuming you have no error messages, the system should respond with:
WriteResult({ "nInserted" : 1 })
Department 20
Next add department 20:
db.dept.insert( { _id: 20, deptno: 20, dname: "RESEARCH", loc: "DALLAS"
})
Department 40
Next department 40:
db.dept.insert( { _id: 40, deptno: 40, dname: "OPERATIONS", loc: "BOSTON"
})
Things to note
If you are getting errors, check carefully that:
- every opening bracket has an appropriate closing bracket:
- the insert statement uses round brackets: ()
- a collection uses curly brackets: {}
- each key:value pair are separated by commas, except for the last item
- strings are enclosed in single or double quotes, e.g., 'myString', or "myString"
Exercise 2.1
- Compare how you added the above data and how it differs from INSERT records in a relational database
- Try and add Department 30
Next Step
Querying the collection