logo资料库

Manning.MongoDB.in.Action.2nd.Edition.2016.3.pdf

发布时间：2022-06-14 发布人：admin 分类：说明书 资料大小：7.47M 资料格式：pdf 举报 版权申诉
第1页 / 共482页
第2页 / 共482页
第3页 / 共482页
第4页 / 共482页
第5页 / 共482页
第6页 / 共482页
第7页 / 共482页
第8页 / 共482页
资料共482页，剩余部分请下载后查看
    Front cover
    brief contents
    contents
    preface
    acknowledgments
    about this book
    How to use this book
    Roadmap
    Code conventions and downloads
    Software requirements
    Author Online
    about the cover illustration
    Part 1—Getting started
    1 A database for the modern web
    1.1 Built for the internet
    1.2 MongoDB’s key features
    1.2.1 Document data model
    1.2.2 Ad hoc queries
    1.2.3 Indexes
    1.2.4 Replication
    1.2.5 Speed and durability
    1.2.6 Scaling
    1.3 MongoDB’s core server and tools
    1.3.1 Core server
    1.3.2 JavaScript shell
    1.3.3 Database drivers
    1.3.4 Command-line tools
    1.4 Why MongoDB?
    1.4.1 MongoDB versus other databases
    1.4.2 Use cases and production deployments
    1.5 Tips and limitations
    1.6 History of MongoDB
    1.7 Additional resources
    1.8 Summary
    2 MongoDB through the JavaScript shell
    2.1 Diving into the MongoDB shell
    2.1.1 Starting the shell
    2.1.2 Databases, collections, and documents
    2.1.3 Inserts and queries
    2.1.4 Updating documents
    2.1.5 Deleting data
    2.1.6 Other shell features
    2.2 Creating and querying with indexes
    2.2.1 Creating a large collection
    2.2.2 Indexing and explain( )
    2.3 Basic administration
    2.3.1 Getting database information
    2.3.2 How commands work
    2.4 Getting help
    2.5 Summary
    3 Writing programs using MongoDB
    3.1 MongoDB through the Ruby lens
    3.1.1 Installing and connecting
    3.1.2 Inserting documents in Ruby
    3.1.3 Queries and cursors
    3.1.4 Updates and deletes
    3.1.5 Database commands
    3.2 How the drivers work
    3.2.1 Object ID generation
    3.3 Building a simple application
    3.3.1 Setting up
    3.3.2 Gathering data
    3.3.3 Viewing the archive
    3.4 Summary
    Part 2—Application development in MongoDB
    4 Document-oriented data
    4.1 Principles of schema design
    4.2 Designing an e-commerce data model
    4.2.1 Schema basics
    4.2.2 Users and orders
    4.2.3 Reviews
    4.3 Nuts and bolts: On databases, collections, and documents
    4.3.1 Databases
    4.3.2 Collections
    4.3.3 Documents and insertion
    4.4 Summary
    5 Constructing queries
    5.1 E-commerce queries
    5.1.1 Products, categories, and reviews
    5.1.2 Users and orders
    5.2 MongoDB’s query language
    5.2.1 Query criteria and selectors
    5.2.2 Query options
    5.3 Summary
    6 Aggregation
    6.1 Aggregation framework overview
    6.2 E-commerce aggregation example
    6.2.1 Products, categories, and reviews
    6.2.2 User and order
    6.3 Aggregation pipeline operators
    6.3.1 $project
    6.3.2 $group
    6.3.3 $match, $sort, $skip, $limit
    6.3.4 $unwind
    6.3.5 $out
    6.4 Reshaping documents
    6.4.1 String functions
    6.4.2 Arithmetic functions
    6.4.3 Date functions
    6.4.4 Logical functions
    6.4.5 Set Operators
    6.4.6 Miscellaneous functions
    6.5 Understanding aggregation pipeline performance
    6.5.1 Aggregation pipeline options
    6.5.2 The aggregation framework’s explain( ) function
    6.5.3 allowDiskUse option
    6.5.4 Aggregation cursor option
    6.6 Other aggregation capabilities
    6.6.1 .count( ) and .distinct( )
    6.6.2 map-reduce
    6.7 Summary
    7 Updates, atomic operations, and deletes
    7.1 A brief tour of document updates
    7.1.1 Modify by replacement
    7.1.2 Modify by operator
    7.1.3 Both methods compared
    7.1.4 Deciding: replacement vs. operators
    7.2 E-commerce updates
    7.2.1 Products and categories
    7.2.2 Reviews
    7.2.3 Orders
    7.3 Atomic document processing
    7.3.1 Order state transitions
    7.3.2 Inventory management
    7.4 Nuts and bolts: MongoDB updates and deletes
    7.4.1 Update types and options
    7.4.2 Update operators
    7.4.3 The findAndModify command
    7.4.4 Deletes
    7.4.5 Concurrency, atomicity, and isolation
    7.4.6 Update performance notes
    7.5 Reviewing update operators
    7.6 Summary
    Part 3—MongoDB mastery
    8 Indexing and query optimization
    8.1 Indexing theory
    8.1.1 A thought experiment
    8.1.2 Core indexing concepts
    8.1.3 B-trees
    8.2 Indexing in practice
    8.2.1 Index types
    8.2.2 Index administration
    8.3 Query optimization
    8.3.1 Identifying slow queries
    8.3.2 Examining slow queries
    8.3.3 Query patterns
    8.4 Summary
    9 Text search
    9.1 Text searches—not just pattern matching
    9.1.1 Text searches vs. pattern matching
    9.1.2 Text searches vs. web page searches
    9.1.3 MongoDB text search vs. dedicated text search engines
    9.2 Manning book catalog data download
    9.3 Defining text search indexes
    9.3.1 Text index size
    9.3.2 Assigning an index name and indexing all text fields in a collection
    9.4 Basic text search
    9.4.1 More complex searches
    9.4.2 Text search scores
    9.4.3 Sorting results by text search score
    9.5 Aggregation framework text search
    9.5.1 Where’s MongoDB in Action, Second Edition?
    9.6 Text search languages
    9.6.1 Specifying language in the index
    9.6.2 Specifying the language in the document
    9.6.3 Specifying the language in a search
    9.6.4 Available languages
    9.7 Summary
    10 WiredTiger and pluggable storage
    10.1 Pluggable Storage Engine API
    10.1.1 Why use different storages engines?
    10.2 WiredTiger
    10.2.1 Switching to WiredTiger
    10.2.2 Migrating your database to WiredTiger
    10.3 Comparison with MMAPv1
    10.3.1 Configuration files
    10.3.2 Insertion script and benchmark script
    10.3.3 Insertion benchmark results
    10.3.4 Read performance scripts
    10.3.5 Read performance results
    10.3.6 Benchmark conclusion
    10.4 Other examples of pluggable storage engines
    10.5 Advanced topics
    10.5.1 How does a pluggable storage engine work?
    10.5.2 Data structure
    10.5.3 Locking
    10.6 Summary
    11 Replication
    11.1 Replication overview
    11.1.1 Why replication matters
    11.1.2 Replication use cases and limitations
    11.2 Replica sets
    11.2.1 Setup
    11.2.2 How replication works
    11.2.3 Administration
    11.3 Drivers and replication
    11.3.1 Connections and failover
    11.3.2 Write concern
    11.3.3 Read scaling
    11.3.4 Tagging
    11.4 Summary
    12 Scaling your system with sharding
    12.1 Sharding overview
    12.1.1 What is sharding?
    12.1.2 When should you shard?
    12.2 Understanding components of a sharded cluster
    12.2.1 Shards: storage of application data
    12.2.2 Mongos router: router of operations
    12.2.3 Config servers: storage of metadata
    12.3 Distributing data in a sharded cluster
    12.3.1 Ways data can be distributed in a sharded cluster
    12.3.2 Distributing databases to shards
    12.3.3 Sharding within collections
    12.4 Building a sample shard cluster
    12.4.1 Starting the mongod and mongos servers
    12.4.2 Configuring the cluster
    12.4.3 Sharding collections
    12.4.4 Writing to a sharded cluster
    12.5 Querying and indexing a shard cluster
    12.5.1 Query routing
    12.5.2 Indexing in a sharded cluster
    12.5.3 The explain() tool in a sharded cluster
    12.5.4 Aggregation in a sharded cluster
    12.6 Choosing a shard key
    12.6.1 Imbalanced writes (hotspots)
    12.6.2 Unsplittable chunks (coarse granularity)
    12.6.3 Poor targeting (shard key not present in queries)
    12.6.4 Ideal shard keys
    12.6.5 Inherent design trade-offs (email application)
    12.7 Sharding in production
    12.7.1 Provisioning
    12.7.2 Deployment
    12.7.3 Maintenance
    12.8 Summary
    13 Deployment and administration
    13.1 Hardware and provisioning
    13.1.1 Cluster topology
    13.1.2 Deployment environment
    13.1.3 Provisioning
    13.2 Monitoring and diagnostics
    13.2.1 Logging
    13.2.2 MongoDB diagnostic commands
    13.2.3 MongoDB diagnostic tools
    13.2.4 MongoDB Monitoring Service
    13.2.5 External monitoring applications
    13.3 Backups
    13.3.1 mongodump and mongorestore
    13.3.2 Data file–based backups
    13.3.3 MMS backups
    13.4 Security
    13.4.1 Secure environments
    13.4.2 Network encryption
    13.4.3 Authentication
    13.4.4 Replica set authentication
    13.4.5 Sharding authentication
    13.4.6 Enterprise security features
    13.5 Administrative tasks
    13.5.1 Data imports and exports
    13.5.2 Compaction and repair
    13.5.3 Upgrading
    13.6 Performance troubleshooting
    13.6.1 Working set
    13.6.2 Performance cliff
    13.6.3 Query interactions
    13.6.4 Seek professional assistance
    13.7 Deployment checklist
    13.8 Summary
    Appendix A—Installation
    A.1 Installation
    A.1.1 Production deployments
    A.1.2 32-bit vs. 64-bit
    A.2 MongoDB on Linux
    A.2.1 Installing with precompiled binaries
    A.2.2 Using a package manager
    A.3 MongoDB on Mac OS X
    A.3.1 Precompiled binaries
    A.3.2 Using a package manager
    A.4 MongoDB on Windows
    A.4.1 Precompiled binaries
    A.5 Compiling MongoDB from source
    A.6 Troubleshooting
    A.6.1 Wrong architecture
    A.6.2 Nonexistent data directory
    A.6.3 Lack of permissions
    A.6.4 Unable to bind to port
    A.7 Basic configuration options
    A.8 Installing Ruby
    A.8.1 Linux and Mac OS X
    A.8.2 Windows
    Appendix B—Design patterns
    B.1 Embed vs. reference
    B.2 One-to-many
    B.3 Many-to-many
    B.4 Trees
    B.5 Worker queues
    B.6 Dynamic attributes
    B.7 Transactions
    B.8 Locality and precomputation
    B.9 Antipatterns
    B.9.1 Careless indexing
    B.9.2 Motley types
    B.9.3 Bucket collections
    B.9.4 Large, deeply nested documents
    B.9.5 One collection per user
    B.9.6 Unshardable collections
    Appendix C—Binary data and GridFS
    C.1 Simple binary storage
    C.1.1 Storing a thumbnail
    C.1.2 Storing an MD5
    C.2 GridFS
    C.2.1 GridFS in Ruby
    C.2.2 GridFS with mongofiles
    index
    Symbols
    Numerics
    A
    B
    C
    D
    E
    F
    G
    H
    I
    J
    K
    L
    M
    N
    O
    P
    Q
    R
    S
    T
    U
    V
    W
    X
    Y
    Z
    Back cover
    IN ACTION SECOND EDITION Kyle Banker Peter Bakkum Shaun Verch Douglas Garrett Tim Hawkins M A N N I N G Covers MongoDB version 3.0
    MongoDB in Action
    MongoDB in Action Second Edition KYLE BANKER PETER BAKKUM SHAUN VERCH DOUGLAS GARRETT TIM HAWKINS M A N N I N G SHELTER ISLAND
    For online information and ordering of this and other Manning books, please visit www.manning.com. The publisher offers discounts on this book when ordered in quantity. For more information, please contact Special Sales Department Manning Publications Co. 20 Baldwin Road PO Box 761 Shelter Island, NY 11964 Email: orders@manning.com ©2016 by Manning Publications Co. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher. Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in the book, and Manning Publications was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in initial caps or all caps. Recognizing the importance of preserving what has been written, it is Manning’s policy to have the books we publish printed on acid-free paper, and we exert our best efforts to that end. Recognizing also our responsibility to conserve the resources of our planet, Manning books are printed on paper that is at least 15 percent recycled and processed without the use of elemental chlorine. Manning Publications Co. 20 Baldwin Road PO Box 761 Shelter Island, NY 11964 Development editors: Susan Conant, Jeff Bleiel Technical development editors: Brian Hanafee, Jürgen Hoffman, Wouter Thielen Copyeditors: Liz Welch, Jodie Allen Proofreader: Melody Dolab Technical proofreader: Doug Warren Typesetter: Dennis Dalinnik Cover designer: Marija Tudor ISBN: 9781617291609 Printed in the United States of America 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 – EBM – 21 20 19 18 17 16
    This book is dedicated to peace and human dignity and to all those who work for these ideals
    brief contents PART 1 GETTING STARTED . ......................................................1 1 ■ A database for the modern web 3 2 ■ MongoDB through the JavaScript shell 29 3 ■ Writing programs using MongoDB 52 PART 2 APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT IN MONGODB.................71 4 ■ Document-oriented data 73 5 ■ Constructing queries 98 6 ■ Aggregation 120 7 ■ Updates, atomic operations, and deletes 157 PART 3 MONGODB MASTERY.................................................195 Indexing and query optimization 197 8 ■ 9 ■ Text search 244 10 ■ WiredTiger and pluggable storage 273 11 ■ Replication 296 12 ■ Scaling your system with sharding 333 13 ■ Deployment and administration 376 vii
    分享到：
    赞 收藏

    相关推荐

    资料库

    开发技术

    共收录19306份资料，累计14个分类，关注成员有19位，主要包括：Actionscript,Javascript,PHP,VB,Perl,Delphi,Python,C#,C,Java,C++,Web开发,硬件开发,其它

    热门标签

    Actionscript Javascript PHP VB Perl Delphi Python C# C Java C++ Web开发 硬件开发 其它

    最新资料