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  • How to Show Created By "Name" Using Mongodb? preview
    4 min read
    To show the created by "name" in MongoDB, you can use the query to filter results based on the "name" field in your documents. For example, if you have a collection named "users" with a field called "created by" that stores the name of the person who created the document, you can use the following query to show all documents created by a specific name: db.users.

  • How to Mark Documents As Marked/Deleted In Mongodb? preview
    6 min read
    To mark documents as deleted in MongoDB, you can update the documents by setting a field like "deleted" to true or any specific value that indicates the document has been marked as deleted. This can be done using the update or updateMany methods in MongoDB. Once the documents are marked as deleted, you can exclude them from queries or reports by filtering out the documents with the "deleted" field set to true.

  • How to Create the Following Data Structure In A Nosql Environment? preview
    7 min read
    To create a data structure in a NoSQL environment, you will first need to select a NoSQL database that best fits your needs, such as MongoDB, Cassandra, or Redis. After selecting a database, you will need to define the structure of your data model, which can vary depending on the type of NoSQL database you choose.For example, in MongoDB, you can create a collection to store your data and define the fields and data types for each document within the collection.

  • How to View an Object Embedded With A Document In Mongodb? preview
    7 min read
    To view an object embedded within a document in MongoDB, you can use dot notation to access the nested fields within the document. To do this, you need to query the document by its unique identifier and then specify the field containing the embedded object along with the specific subfields you want to view. By using dot notation, you can navigate through the nested structure of the document and access the desired object within it.

  • How to Search K Nearest Element In Database? preview
    5 min read
    Searching k nearest elements in a database involves using a particular algorithm called the k-nearest neighbors (KNN) algorithm. This algorithm is commonly used in machine learning and data mining applications to find the k closest data points to a given query point.To search for the k nearest elements in a database using the KNN algorithm, you first need to define a distance metric to measure the similarity between data points.

  • How to Create Ttl Index on Long Timestamp In Mongodb? preview
    5 min read
    To create a TTL index on a long timestamp field in MongoDB, you first need to ensure that your timestamp field is stored as a BSON date object in your documents. Once you have verified this, you can proceed to create a TTL index by using the createIndex() method and specifying the timestamp field along with the expireAfterSeconds option. This option will automatically expire documents based on the timestamp value specified in each document.

  • How to Handle Progress Bar Using Powershell? preview
    5 min read
    To handle a progress bar using PowerShell, you can use the Write-Progress cmdlet. This cmdlet allows you to create a progress bar with a specified activity and status message, as well as a percentage completed indicator. You can use the -PercentComplete parameter to update the progress of the bar as your script runs.

  • How to Store Records Ascending Based on Timestamp? preview
    6 min read
    To store records ascending based on timestamp, you can create a database table with a column that stores the timestamp of each record. When inserting new records, make sure to include the timestamp in the proper format to ensure accurate sorting. When retrieving records from the database, use a query that orders the records by the timestamp column in ascending order. This will allow you to easily access the records in chronological order based on their timestamps.

  • How to Write Powershell Syntax In Yarn Script? preview
    5 min read
    To write PowerShell syntax in a Yarn script, you can use the powershell -Command option followed by the PowerShell command you want to execute. For example, if you want to run a simple PowerShell command like Get-Process, you can write it as powershell -Command "Get-Process". You can also pass arguments to the PowerShell command within the quotes. Make sure to properly escape any special characters or spaces within the command.

  • How Does Mongodb Store Data Efficiently? preview
    9 min read
    Within MongoDB, data is stored efficiently through the use of a store on disk architecture. This allows for the data storage to be compact and optimized. MongoDB uses a binary representation of JSON (BSON) to store documents, which helps in reducing data redundancy and improving read and write performance. Additionally, MongoDB utilizes various storage engines such as WiredTiger, which provides efficient storage compression and indexing mechanisms.

  • How to Pass 2D String Array to Powershell Script? preview
    5 min read
    To pass a 2D string array to a PowerShell script, you can define the array in your script and then pass it as an argument when invoking the script. You can do this by using the param keyword in your script to define the parameter that will accept the 2D array. Then, when calling the script, you can pass the 2D array as a parameter value. Make sure to properly format the array in the argument to match the structure of the 2D array in your script.

  • How to Copy Powershell Help Files to Mac? preview
    4 min read
    To copy PowerShell help files to a Mac, you can use the PowerShellGet module to download help files from the PowerShell Gallery. First, you need to install the PowerShellGet module on your Mac by following the instructions provided by Microsoft. Once the module is installed, you can use the Install-Module command to download the help files you need.