I used CongoMongo for my base web app with authentication
(https://github.com/xavi/noir-auth-app). When asked (a year ago) why I
didn't use Monger I said I prefer CongoMongo because it's smaller and so
probably easier to understand, and it does all I need
2014-02-28 14:35 GMT+04:00 xavi xavi.caba...@gmail.com:
When asked (a year ago) why I didn't use Monger I said I prefer CongoMongo
because it's smaller and so probably easier to understand
Monger's API follows MongoDB shell. CongoMongo invents a completely new
API. I'll let you decide which
On Friday, February 28, 2014 5:04:59 PM UTC+1, Michael Klishin wrote:
Monger's API follows MongoDB shell. CongoMongo invents a completely new
API. I'll let you decide which one is easier to understand.
How is CongoMongo inventing a completely new API?
Taking an example adapted from
On Feb 28, 2014, at 9:08 AM, xavi xavi.caba...@gmail.com wrote:
(monger.collection/find products { :price_in_subunits { gt 1200 lte
4000 } })
And you could use $gt, $lte directly if you require/refer Monger's operators
namespace:
(monger.multi.collection/find db :products {:price_in_subunits
(this is a variant of a discussion I started on the congomongo-dev mailing list
a while back)
Do you use MongoDB with Clojure?
Which library do you use?
I seem to have become the de facto primary maintainer for CongoMongo now - I
gather most other maintainers are not currently using MongoDB
I use and prefer congomongo, and am happy with its current state. It's
lightweight and does what I want it to do.
I've looked at monger a couple of times, and felt it was more involved than
I wanted. For example, I was turned off by the need to manually create
object IDs as part of creating
I'd like to see CongoMongo's API completely overhauled, to remove
dependencies on dynamic global variables etc, so this would be introduce a
new API, and deprecate the old API.
I've used both libraries but since I haven't worked with Mongo
extensively from Clojure I still don't have a
2014-02-27 4:56 GMT+04:00 Mark Engelberg mark.engelb...@gmail.com:
I've looked at monger a couple of times, and felt it was more involved
than I wanted. For example, I was turned off by the need to manually
create object IDs as part of creating records. I like how congomongo does
it for me.
