mongo-trigger
v0.1.5
Published
Listening to MongoDB live changes with mongo-oplog
Downloads
43
Readme
Mongo Stream
Listening to MongoDB live changes using mongo-oplog.
This is intended to replace deprecated mongo-watch and increase its features.
Install
npm install mongo-trigger
Usage
Watching a collection is as easy as:
var MongoStream = require('mongo-trigger');
var watcher = new MongoStream({format: 'pretty'});
// watch the collection
watcher.watch('test.users', function(event) {
// parse the results
console.log('something changed:', event);
}
Options
See the applyDefaults function in lib/index.js for a list of options and their defaults.
Authentication
Pass the "username" and "password" options (and authDB in case it is different to 'admin')
var watcher = new MongoStream({username: 'bobross', password: 'happytrees', authdb:'admin'});
Replica sets
If you pass a replicaSet array it will be used to establish a connection. It should keep working in case the primary changes - i.e. when it dies, and secondary takes it place.
var watcher = new MongoStream({
replicaSet: [
{host: "currentPrimary.mongoexample.com", port : 10453},
{host: "currentSecondary.mongoexample.com", port : 10452}
]
});
MongoS
I am currently working on supporting connections to MongoS. In this case, this driver will obtain all replicaSets forming the cluster and watch to each shard. This feature will be available in future versions (any help will be very welcome).
Credits
TorchlightSoftware inspired this project with its mongo-watch module. This couldn't be possible without cayasso's mongo-oplog module.
Contributing
Pull requests welcome! Please create a feature branch instead of submitting directly to master. This will help me test/verify before merging.