PHP Manual: The MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand class

Introduction

MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand collects one or more write operations that should be sent to the server using the » bulkWrite command introduced in MongoDB 8.0. After adding any number of insert, update, and delete operations, the command may be executed via MongoDB\Driver\Manager::executeBulkWriteCommand.

Unlike MongoDB\Driver\BulkWrite, where all write operations must target the same collection, each write operation within MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand may target a different collection.

Write operations may either be ordered (default) or unordered. Ordered write operations are sent to the server, in the order provided, for serial execution. If a write fails, any remaining operations will be aborted. Unordered operations are sent to the server in an arbitrary order where they may be executed in parallel. Any errors that occur are reported after all operations have been attempted.

Class synopsis

MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand

final class MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand implements Countable {

/* Methods */

public __construct(arraynull $options = null)

public int count()

public void deleteMany(string $namespace, arrayobject $filter, arraynull $options = null)

public void deleteOne(string $namespace, arrayobject $filter, arraynull $options = null)

public mixed insertOne(string $namespace, arrayobject $document)

public void replaceOne(
    string $namespace,
    arrayobject $filter,
    arrayobject $replacement,
    arraynull $options = null
)

public void updateMany(
    string $namespace,
    arrayobject $filter,
    arrayobject $update,
    arraynull $options = null
)

public void updateOne(
    string $namespace,
    arrayobject $filter,
    arrayobject $update,
    arraynull $options = null
)

}

Examples

Example #1 Mixed write operations

Mixed write operations (i.e. inserts, updates, and deletes) will be sent to the server using a single » bulkWrite command.

<?php

$manager = new MongoDB\Driver\Manager;

$bulk = new MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand;

// Delete documents from both collections
$bulk->deleteMany('db.coll_one', []);
$bulk->deleteMany('db.coll_two', []);

// Insert documents into two collections
$bulk->insertOne('db.coll_one', ['_id' => 1]);
$bulk->insertOne('db.coll_two', ['_id' => 2]);
$bulk->insertOne('db.coll_two', ['_id' => 3]);

// Update a document in "coll_one"
$bulk->updateOne('db.coll_one', ['_id' => 1], ['$set' => ['x' => 1]]);

$result = $manager->executeBulkWriteCommand($bulk);

printf("Inserted %d document(s)\n", $result->getInsertedCount());
printf("Updated  %d document(s)\n", $result->getModifiedCount());

?>

The above example will output:

Inserted 3 document(s)
Updated  1 document(s)

Example #2 Ordered write operations causing an error

<?php

$manager = new MongoDB\Driver\Manager;

$bulk = new MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand;

$bulk->deleteMany('db.coll', []);
$bulk->insertOne('db.coll', ['_id' => 1]);
$bulk->insertOne('db.coll', ['_id' => 2]);
$bulk->insertOne('db.coll', ['_id' => 1]);
$bulk->insertOne('db.coll', ['_id' => 3]);

try {
    $result = $manager->executeBulkWriteCommand($bulk);
} catch (MongoDB\Driver\Exception\BulkWriteCommandException $e) {
    $result = $e->getPartialResult();

    var_dump($e->getWriteErrors());
}

printf("Inserted %d document(s)\n", $result->getInsertedCount());

?>

The above example will output something similar to:

array(1) {
  [3]=>
  object(MongoDB\Driver\WriteError)#5 (4) {
    ["message"]=>
    string(78) "E11000 duplicate key error collection: db.coll index: _id_ dup key: { _id: 1 }"
    ["code"]=>
    int(11000)
    ["index"]=>
    int(3)
    ["info"]=>
    object(stdClass)#6 (0) {
    }
  }
}
Inserted 2 document(s)

The MongoDB\Driver\BulkWriteCommand class

Introduction

Class synopsis

Examples

See Also