How to use the Int32 function from mongodb

115-int.md?plain=1

GitHub: roadmapsh/next.roadmap.sh

27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
If you specifically need to store an integer as a 32-bit or 64-bit value, you can use a driver-specific method or construct BSON objects using the appropriate BSON data type for integers. For example, in the Node.js MongoDB driver, you can use the `Int32` and `Long` constructors from the `mongodb` package:

```javascript
const { Int32, Long } = require('mongodb');

const myInt32 = new Int32(42); // Creates a 32-bit integer
const myInt64 = new Long(9007199254740991); // Creates a 64-bit integer
```

Remember that choosing the appropriate integer size can help optimize storage and performance within your MongoDB application. Use `Int32` for smaller value ranges and `Int64` for larger value ranges as needed.

428

0

84

+ 15 other calls in file

index.js

GitHub: mongo-js/mongojs

28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
// expose bson stuff visible in the shell
module.exports.Binary = mongodb.Binary
module.exports.Code = mongodb.Code
module.exports.DBRef = mongodb.DBRef
module.exports.Double = mongodb.Double
module.exports.Int32 = mongodb.Int32
module.exports.Long = mongodb.Long
module.exports.MaxKey = mongodb.MaxKey
module.exports.MinKey = mongodb.MinKey
module.exports.NumberLong = mongodb.Long // Alias for shell compatibility

272

0

59

+ 15 other calls in file