Internal Should not be instantiated directly.
Private #bufferPrivate #consumedPrivate Readonly #filterPrivate Readonly #httpPrivate Optional Readonly #mappingPrivate Optional #nextPrivate Readonly #optionsPrivate Readonly #parentPrivate Readonly #serdesPrivate Optional #sortPrivate #stateThe collection which spawned this cursor.
The collection which spawned this cursor.
Whether the cursor is closed, whether it be manually, or because the cursor is exhausted.
Whether or not the cursor is closed.
Private #cloneOptional mapping: ((doc) => R)Private #getPrivate #iteratorPrivate #nextAn async iterator that lazily iterates over all records in the cursor.
Note that there'll only be partial results if the cursor has been previously iterated over. You may use FindCursor.rewind to reset the cursor.
If the cursor is uninitialized, it will be initialized. If the cursor is closed, this method will return immediately.
It will close the cursor when iteration is complete, even if it was broken early.
for await (const doc of cursor) {
console.log(doc);
}
Returns the number of raw records in the buffer.
Unless the cursor was closed before the buffer was completely read, the total number of records retrieved from the server is equal to (FindCursor.consumed + FindCursor.buffered).
The number of raw records in the buffer.
Returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the same filter and options set on this cursor. No state is shared between the two cursors; only the configuration.
Like mongo, mapping functions are not cloned.
A behavioral clone of this cursor.
Closes the cursor. The cursor will be unusable after this method is called, or until FindCursor.rewind is called.
Consumes up to max records from the buffer, or all records if max is not provided.
Note that this actually consumes the buffer; it doesn't just peek at it.
Optional max: numberThe maximum number of records to read from the buffer. If not provided, all records will be read.
The records read from the buffer.
Returns the number of records that have been read be the user from the cursor.
Unless the cursor was closed before the buffer was completely read, the total number of records retrieved from the server is equal to (FindCursor.consumed + FindCursor.buffered).
The number of records that have been read be the user from the cursor.
Sets the filter for the cursor, overwriting any previous filter.
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new filter set.
A filter to select which records to return.
A new cursor with the new filter set.
Iterates over all records in the cursor, calling the provided consumer for each record.
If the consumer returns false, iteration will stop.
Note that there'll only be partial results if the cursor has been previously iterated over. You may use FindCursor.rewind to reset the cursor.
If the cursor is uninitialized, it will be initialized. If the cursor is closed, this method will return immediately.
It will close the cursor when iteration is complete, even if it was stopped early.
The consumer to call for each record.
A promise that resolves when iteration is complete.
If you get an IDE error "Promise returned from forEach argument is ignored", it is a known WebStorm bug.
Retrieves the vector used to perform the vector search, if applicable.
If includeSortVector is not true, this will unconditionally return null. No find request will be made.
If sort: { $vector } was used, getSortVector() will simply regurgitate that same $vector.
If sort: { $vectorize } was used, getSortVector() will return the $vector that was created from the text.
If vector search is not used, getSortVector() will simply return null. A find request will still be made.
If includeSortVector is true, and this function is called before any other cursor operation (such as
.next() or .toArray()), it'll make an API request to fetch the sort vector, filling the cursor's buffer
in the process.
If the cursor has already been executed before this function has been called, no additional API request will be made to fetch the sort vector, as it has already been cached.
But to reiterate, if includeSortVector is false, and this function is called, no API request is made, and
the cursor's buffer is not populated; it simply returns null.
The sort vector, or null if none was used (or if includeSortVector !== true).
Sets whether similarity scores should be included in the cursor's results.
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new similarity setting.
Optional includeSimilarity: booleanWhether similarity scores should be included.
A new cursor with the new similarity setting.
Sets whether the sort vector should be fetched on the very first API call. Note that this is a requirement
to use FindCursor.getSortVector—it'll unconditionally return null if this is not set to true.
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new setting.
Whether the sort vector should be fetched on the first API call
A new cursor with the new sort vector inclusion setting.
Sets the maximum number of records to return.
If limit == 0, there will be no limit on the number of records returned.
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new limit set.
The limit for this cursor.
A new cursor with the new limit set.
Map all records using the provided mapping function. Previous mapping functions will be composed with the new mapping function (new ∘ old).
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new mapping set.
You may NOT set a projection after a mapping is already provided, to prevent potential de-sync errors. If you really want to do so, you may use FindCursor.clone to create a new cursor with the same configuration, but without the mapping, and then set the projection.
A new cursor with the new mapping set.
Fetches the next record from the cursor. Returns null if there are no more records to fetch.
If the cursor is uninitialized, it will be initialized. If the cursor is closed, this method will return null.
The next record, or null if there are no more records.
Sets the projection for the cursor, overwriting any previous projection.
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new projection set.
To properly type this method, you should provide a type argument to specify the shape of the projected records.
Note that you may NOT provide a projection after a mapping is already provided, to prevent potential de-sync errors. If you really want to do so, you may use FindCursor.clone to create a new cursor with the same configuration, but without the mapping, and then set the projection.
Specifies which fields should be included/excluded in the returned records.
A new cursor with the new projection set.
const cursor = table.find({ name: 'John' });
// T is `any` because the type is not specified
const rawProjected = cursor.project({ id: 0, name: 1 });
// T is { name: string }
const projected = cursor.project<{ name: string }>({ id: 0, name: 1 });
// You can also chain instead of using intermediate variables
const fluentlyProjected = table
.find({ name: 'John' })
.project<{ name: string }>({ id: 0, name: 1 });
// It's important to keep mapping in mind
const mapProjected = table
.find({ name: 'John' })
.map(doc => doc.name);
.project<string>({ id: 0, name: 1 });
Rewinds the cursor to its uninitialized state, clearing the buffer and any state. Any configuration set on the cursor will remain, but iteration will start from the beginning, sending new queries to the server, even if the resultant data was already fetched by this cursor.
Sets the number of records to skip before returning.
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new skip set.
The skip for the cursor query.
A new cursor with the new skip set.
Sets the sort criteria for prioritizing records.
NB. This method does NOT mutate the cursor, and may be called even after the cursor is started; it simply returns a new, uninitialized cursor with the given new sort set.
The sort order to prioritize which records are returned.
A new cursor with the new sort set.
Returns an array of all matching records in the cursor. The user should ensure that there is enough memory to store all records in the cursor.
Note that there'll only be partial results if the cursor has been previously iterated over. You may use FindCursor.rewind to reset the cursor.
If the cursor is uninitialized, it will be initialized. If the cursor is closed, this method will return an empty array.
An array of all records in the cursor.
A subclass of
FindCursorwhich is identical to its parent; it just adds some more specific typing for a couple of properties/functions.See FindCursor directly for information on the cursor itself.