Ecosyste.ms: Awesome

An open API service indexing awesome lists of open source software.

Awesome Lists | Featured Topics | Projects

https://github.com/foursquare/rogue

MOVED - The project is still under development but this page is deprecated.
https://github.com/foursquare/rogue

Last synced: 6 days ago
JSON representation

MOVED - The project is still under development but this page is deprecated.

Awesome Lists containing this project

README

        

## NOTICE - This project has moved.

It is now part of Foursquare's open source monorepo [Fsq.io](https://github.com/foursquare/fsqio) and all
future work will be published there.

The project lives on but this Github repo is deprecated.

# Rogue

Rogue is a type-safe internal Scala DSL for constructing and executing find and modify commands against
MongoDB in the Lift web framework. It is fully expressive with respect to the basic options provided
by MongoDB's native query language, but in a type-safe manner, building on the record types specified in
your Lift models. An example:

Venue.where(_.mayor eqs 1234).and(_.tags contains "Thai").fetch(10)

The type system enforces the following constraints:

- the fields must actually belong to the record (e.g., mayor is a field on the Venue record)
- the field type must match the operand type (e.g., mayor is an IntField)
- the operator must make sense for the field type (e.g., categories is a MongoListField[String])

In addition, the type system ensures that certain builder methods are only used in certain circumstances.
For example, take this more complex query:

Venue.where(_.closed eqs false).orderAsc(_.popularity).limit(10).modify(_.closed setTo true).updateMulti

This query purportedly finds the 10 least popular open venues and closes them. However, MongoDB
does not (currently) allow you to specify limits on modify queries, so Rogue won't let you either.
The above will generate a compiler error.

Constructions like this:

def myMayorships = Venue.where(_.mayor eqs 1234).limit(5)
...
myMayorships.fetch(10)

will also not compile, here because a limit is being specified twice. Other similar constraints
are in place to prevent you from accidentally doing things you don't want to do anyway.

## Installation

Because Rogue is designed to work with several versions of lift-mongodb-record,
you'll want to declare your dependency on Rogue as `intransitive` and declare an explicit dependency
on the version of Lift you want to target. In sbt, that would look like the following:

val rogueField = "com.foursquare" %% "rogue-field" % "2.5.0" intransitive()
val rogueCore = "com.foursquare" %% "rogue-core" % "2.5.1" intransitive()
val rogueLift = "com.foursquare" %% "rogue-lift" % "2.5.1" intransitive()
val rogueIndex = "com.foursquare" %% "rogue-index" % "2.5.1" intransitive()
val liftMongoRecord = "net.liftweb" %% "lift-mongodb-record" % "2.6"

Rogue 2.5.x requires Lift 2.6-RC1 or later. For support for earlier versions of Lift, use Rogue 2.4.0 or earlier.
If you encounter problems using Rogue with other versions of Lift, please let us know.

Join the [rogue-users google group](http://groups.google.com/group/rogue-users) for help, bug reports,
feature requests, and general discussion on Rogue.

## Setup

Define your record classes in Lift like you would normally (see [TestModels.scala](https://github.com/foursquare/rogue/blob/master/rogue-lift/src/test/scala/com/foursquare/rogue/TestModels.scala) for examples).

Then anywhere you want to use rogue queries against these records, import the following:

import com.foursquare.rogue.LiftRogue._

See [EndToEndTest.scala](https://github.com/foursquare/rogue/blob/master/rogue-lift/src/test/scala/com/foursquare/rogue/EndToEndTest.scala) for a complete working example.

## More Examples

[QueryTest.scala](https://github.com/foursquare/rogue/blob/master/rogue-lift/src/test/scala/com/foursquare/rogue/QueryTest.scala) contains sample Records and examples of every kind of query supported by Rogue.
It also indicates what each query translates to in MongoDB's JSON query language.
It's a good place to look when getting started using Rogue.

NB: The examples in QueryTest only construct query objects; none are actually executed.
Once you have a query object, the following operations are supported (listed here because
they are not demonstrated in QueryTest):

For "find" query objects

val query = Venue.where(_.venuename eqs "Starbucks")
query.count()
query.countDistinct(_.mayor)
query.fetch()
query.fetch(n)
query.get() // equivalent to query.fetch(1).headOption
query.exists() // equivalent to query.fetch(1).size > 0
query.foreach{v: Venue => ... }
query.paginate(pageSize)
query.fetchBatch(pageSize){vs: List[Venue] => ...}
query.bulkDelete_!!(WriteConcern.SAFE)
query.findAndDeleteOne()
query.explain()
query.iterate(handler)
query.iterateBatch(batchSize, handler)

For "modify" query objects

val modify = query.modify(_.mayor_count inc 1)
modify.updateMulti()
modify.updateOne()
modify.upsertOne()

for "findAndModify" query objects

val modify = query.where(_.legacyid eqs 222).findAndModify(_.closed setTo true)
modify.updateOne(returnNew = ...)
modify.upsertOne(returnNew = ...)

## Releases

The latest release is 2.5.1. See the [changelog](https://github.com/foursquare/rogue/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md) for more details.

## Dependencies

lift-mongodb-record, mongodb, joda-time, junit. These dependencies are managed by the build system.

## Maintainers

Rogue was initially developed by Foursquare Labs for internal use --
nearly all of the MongoDB queries in foursquare's code base go through this library.
The current maintainers are:

- Jason Liszka [email protected]
- Jorge Ortiz [email protected]
- Neil Sanchala [email protected]

Contributions welcome!