Spring Data MongoDB Lookup with Pipeline Aggregation

Always Learning picture Always Learning · Jun 29, 2018 · Viewed 12.8k times · Source

How would I convert the following MongoDB query into a query to be used by my Java Spring application? I can't find a way to use pipeline with the provided lookup method.

Here is the query I am attempting to convert. I also want to note that I didn't use $unwind as I wanted the deliveryZipCodeTimings to stay as a grouped collection in the return object.

db.getCollection('fulfillmentChannel').aggregate([
    {
        $match: {
            "dayOfWeek": "SOME_VARIABLE_STRING_1"
        }
    },
    {
        $lookup: {
            from: "deliveryZipCodeTiming",
            let: { location_id: "$fulfillmentLocationId" },
            pipeline: [{
                $match: {
                    $expr: {
                        $and: [
                            {$eq: ["$fulfillmentLocationId", "$$location_id"]},
                            {$eq: ["$zipCode", "SOME_VARIABLE_STRING_2"]}
                        ]
                    }
                }
            },
            { 
                $project: { _id: 0, zipCode: 1, cutoffTime: 1 } 
            }],
            as: "deliveryZipCodeTimings"
        }
    },
    {
        $match: {
            "deliveryZipCodeTimings": {$ne: []}
        }
    }
])

Answer

Always Learning picture Always Learning · Jul 5, 2018

Building upon the info given by @dnickless, I was able to solve this. I'll post the complete solution in the hopes it helps someone else in the future.

I'm using mongodb-driver:3.6.4

First, I had to create a custom aggregation operation class so that I could pass in a custom JSON mongodb query to be used in the aggregation operation. This will allow me to use pipeline within a $lookup which is not supported with the driver version I am using.

public class CustomProjectAggregationOperation implements AggregationOperation {
    private String jsonOperation;

    public CustomProjectAggregationOperation(String jsonOperation) {
        this.jsonOperation = jsonOperation;
    }

    @Override
    public Document toDocument(AggregationOperationContext aggregationOperationContext) {
        return aggregationOperationContext.getMappedObject(Document.parse(jsonOperation));
    }
}

Now that we have the ability to pass a custom JSON query into our mongodb spring implementation, all that is left is to plug those values into a TypedAggregation query.

public List<FulfillmentChannel> getFulfillmentChannels(
    String SOME_VARIABLE_STRING_1, 
    String SOME_VARIABLE_STRING_2) {

    AggregationOperation match = Aggregation.match(
            Criteria.where("dayOfWeek").is(SOME_VARIABLE_STRING_1));
    AggregationOperation match2 = Aggregation.match(
            Criteria.where("deliveryZipCodeTimings").ne(Collections.EMPTY_LIST));
    String query =
            "{ $lookup: { " +
                    "from: 'deliveryZipCodeTiming'," +
                    "let: { location_id: '$fulfillmentLocationId' }," +
                    "pipeline: [{" +
                    "$match: {$expr: {$and: [" +
                    "{ $eq: ['$fulfillmentLocationId', '$$location_id']}," +
                    "{ $eq: ['$zipCode', '" + SOME_VARIABLE_STRING_2 + "']}]}}}," +
                    "{ $project: { _id: 0, zipCode: 1, cutoffTime: 1 } }]," +
                    "as: 'deliveryZipCodeTimings'}}";

    TypedAggregation<FulfillmentChannel> aggregation = Aggregation.newAggregation(
            FulfillmentChannel.class,
            match,
            new CustomProjectAggregationOperation(query),
            match2
    );

    AggregationResults<FulfillmentChannel> results = 
        mongoTemplate.aggregate(aggregation, FulfillmentChannel.class);
    return results.getMappedResults();
}