How can I access different repositories pointing to different collection using the same dao?












1















I am using two repositories pointing to two Mongo collection A and B. Both uses the same dao.



Example:



**First repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="A")
public interface Repository1 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{
@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**Second repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="B")
public interface Repository2 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{

@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**DAO:**
public class Object implements Auditable,Serializable
{
private static final long serialVersionUID = -2802725098896112551L;
@Id
private String Id;
private String Name;
}

**Service**
public Object save(Object obj) throws Exception {
if (obj.Id() > 1)
{
obj.setSomething("Yes");
updated = Repository2.save(obj);
}else{
obj.setSomething("No");
original = Repository1.save(obj);
}
return obj;


I have autowired both the repositories in service.I am using above Object to access/save data in the service but I am unable to save/access data in the respective collections.Any suggestions where am I going wrong here?



Thanks for you help.










share|improve this question























  • What do you mean by "unable to save/access data"? You get some error?

    – talex
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:33











  • This may or may not be an issue with your code, but PLEASE never create a new class named "Object" - it is almost guaranteed to cause confusion with Java's existing built-in class of that name. For example, could your Repository's fetch methods be returning Java's "Object" rather than your Dao's "Object" ?

    – racraman
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:51











  • @Document on a repository doesn't do anything, so basically both repositories are the same. If you want this you will need multiple mongo template instances and wire it to the correct repository.

    – M. Deinum
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:14











  • @racraman: I just named it as Object for this example purpose only, the name of the actual class is different and not Object. Apologies for the confusion with the name.

    – user5717949
    Nov 23 '18 at 19:37
















1















I am using two repositories pointing to two Mongo collection A and B. Both uses the same dao.



Example:



**First repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="A")
public interface Repository1 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{
@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**Second repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="B")
public interface Repository2 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{

@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**DAO:**
public class Object implements Auditable,Serializable
{
private static final long serialVersionUID = -2802725098896112551L;
@Id
private String Id;
private String Name;
}

**Service**
public Object save(Object obj) throws Exception {
if (obj.Id() > 1)
{
obj.setSomething("Yes");
updated = Repository2.save(obj);
}else{
obj.setSomething("No");
original = Repository1.save(obj);
}
return obj;


I have autowired both the repositories in service.I am using above Object to access/save data in the service but I am unable to save/access data in the respective collections.Any suggestions where am I going wrong here?



Thanks for you help.










share|improve this question























  • What do you mean by "unable to save/access data"? You get some error?

    – talex
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:33











  • This may or may not be an issue with your code, but PLEASE never create a new class named "Object" - it is almost guaranteed to cause confusion with Java's existing built-in class of that name. For example, could your Repository's fetch methods be returning Java's "Object" rather than your Dao's "Object" ?

    – racraman
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:51











  • @Document on a repository doesn't do anything, so basically both repositories are the same. If you want this you will need multiple mongo template instances and wire it to the correct repository.

    – M. Deinum
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:14











  • @racraman: I just named it as Object for this example purpose only, the name of the actual class is different and not Object. Apologies for the confusion with the name.

    – user5717949
    Nov 23 '18 at 19:37














1












1








1








I am using two repositories pointing to two Mongo collection A and B. Both uses the same dao.



Example:



**First repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="A")
public interface Repository1 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{
@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**Second repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="B")
public interface Repository2 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{

@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**DAO:**
public class Object implements Auditable,Serializable
{
private static final long serialVersionUID = -2802725098896112551L;
@Id
private String Id;
private String Name;
}

**Service**
public Object save(Object obj) throws Exception {
if (obj.Id() > 1)
{
obj.setSomething("Yes");
updated = Repository2.save(obj);
}else{
obj.setSomething("No");
original = Repository1.save(obj);
}
return obj;


I have autowired both the repositories in service.I am using above Object to access/save data in the service but I am unable to save/access data in the respective collections.Any suggestions where am I going wrong here?



Thanks for you help.










share|improve this question














I am using two repositories pointing to two Mongo collection A and B. Both uses the same dao.



Example:



**First repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="A")
public interface Repository1 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{
@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**Second repository:**
@Repository
@Document(collection="B")
public interface Repository2 extends MongoRepository<Object1, String>
{

@Query("{'userActionInfo.createdBy' : ?0 }")
List<Object> fetchAllByCreatedUser(String userId);
}

**DAO:**
public class Object implements Auditable,Serializable
{
private static final long serialVersionUID = -2802725098896112551L;
@Id
private String Id;
private String Name;
}

**Service**
public Object save(Object obj) throws Exception {
if (obj.Id() > 1)
{
obj.setSomething("Yes");
updated = Repository2.save(obj);
}else{
obj.setSomething("No");
original = Repository1.save(obj);
}
return obj;


I have autowired both the repositories in service.I am using above Object to access/save data in the service but I am unable to save/access data in the respective collections.Any suggestions where am I going wrong here?



Thanks for you help.







java mongodb spring-boot






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











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asked Nov 23 '18 at 6:20









user5717949user5717949

1915




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  • What do you mean by "unable to save/access data"? You get some error?

    – talex
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:33











  • This may or may not be an issue with your code, but PLEASE never create a new class named "Object" - it is almost guaranteed to cause confusion with Java's existing built-in class of that name. For example, could your Repository's fetch methods be returning Java's "Object" rather than your Dao's "Object" ?

    – racraman
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:51











  • @Document on a repository doesn't do anything, so basically both repositories are the same. If you want this you will need multiple mongo template instances and wire it to the correct repository.

    – M. Deinum
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:14











  • @racraman: I just named it as Object for this example purpose only, the name of the actual class is different and not Object. Apologies for the confusion with the name.

    – user5717949
    Nov 23 '18 at 19:37



















  • What do you mean by "unable to save/access data"? You get some error?

    – talex
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:33











  • This may or may not be an issue with your code, but PLEASE never create a new class named "Object" - it is almost guaranteed to cause confusion with Java's existing built-in class of that name. For example, could your Repository's fetch methods be returning Java's "Object" rather than your Dao's "Object" ?

    – racraman
    Nov 23 '18 at 6:51











  • @Document on a repository doesn't do anything, so basically both repositories are the same. If you want this you will need multiple mongo template instances and wire it to the correct repository.

    – M. Deinum
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:14











  • @racraman: I just named it as Object for this example purpose only, the name of the actual class is different and not Object. Apologies for the confusion with the name.

    – user5717949
    Nov 23 '18 at 19:37

















What do you mean by "unable to save/access data"? You get some error?

– talex
Nov 23 '18 at 6:33





What do you mean by "unable to save/access data"? You get some error?

– talex
Nov 23 '18 at 6:33













This may or may not be an issue with your code, but PLEASE never create a new class named "Object" - it is almost guaranteed to cause confusion with Java's existing built-in class of that name. For example, could your Repository's fetch methods be returning Java's "Object" rather than your Dao's "Object" ?

– racraman
Nov 23 '18 at 6:51





This may or may not be an issue with your code, but PLEASE never create a new class named "Object" - it is almost guaranteed to cause confusion with Java's existing built-in class of that name. For example, could your Repository's fetch methods be returning Java's "Object" rather than your Dao's "Object" ?

– racraman
Nov 23 '18 at 6:51













@Document on a repository doesn't do anything, so basically both repositories are the same. If you want this you will need multiple mongo template instances and wire it to the correct repository.

– M. Deinum
Nov 23 '18 at 8:14





@Document on a repository doesn't do anything, so basically both repositories are the same. If you want this you will need multiple mongo template instances and wire it to the correct repository.

– M. Deinum
Nov 23 '18 at 8:14













@racraman: I just named it as Object for this example purpose only, the name of the actual class is different and not Object. Apologies for the confusion with the name.

– user5717949
Nov 23 '18 at 19:37





@racraman: I just named it as Object for this example purpose only, the name of the actual class is different and not Object. Apologies for the confusion with the name.

– user5717949
Nov 23 '18 at 19:37












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