If the tags you use and their respective slugs are unlikely to change, I think your second approach is the better one. However I would suggest a small change - rather than storing an array of [name, slug]
, make the fields explicit by creating a tag subdocument as in this example post
document:
{
"_id" : ObjectId("4ee33229d8854784468cda7e"),
"title" : "My Post",
"content" : "This is a post with some tags",
"tags" : [
{
"name" : "meta",
"slug" : "34589734"
},
{
"name" : "post",
"slug" : "34asd97x"
},
]
}
You can then query for posts with a particular tag using dot notation like this:
db.test.find({ "tags.name" : "meta"})
Because tags
is an array, mongo is clever enough to match the query against any element of the array rather than the array as a whole, and dot-notation allows you to match against a particular field.
To query for posts not containing a specific tag, use $ne
:
db.test.find({ "tags.name" : { $ne : "fish" }})
And to query for posts containing one tag but not the other, use $and
:
db.test.find({ $and : [{ "tags.name" : { $ne : "fish"}}, {"tags.name" : "meta"}]})
Hope this helps!
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