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Updates a single document based on the filter and sort criteria.

The findOneAndUpdate() method has the following form:

Changed in version 3.6.

returnNewDocument : < boolean > , collation : < document > , arrayFilters : [ < filterdocument1 > , ... ]

The findOneAndUpdate() method takes the following parameters:

document

The selection criteria for the update. The same query selectors as in the find() method are available.

Specify an empty document { } to update the first document returned in the collection.

If unspecified, defaults to an empty document.

Starting in MongoDB 3.6.14+ (and 3.4.23+), the operation errors if the query argument is not a document.

update document

The update document.

Must contain only update operators .

projection document

Optional. A subset of fields to return.

To return all fields in the returned document, omit this parameter.

Starting in MongoDB 3.6.14+ (and 3.4.23+), the operation errors if the projection argument is not a document.

document

Optional. Specifies a sorting order for the documents matched by the filter .

Starting in MongoDB 3.6.14+ (and 3.4.23+), the operation errors if the sort argument is not a document.

See cursor.sort() .

maxTimeMS number Optional. Specifies a time limit in milliseconds within which the operation must complete within. Throws an error if the limit is exceeded. upsert boolean

Optional. When true , findOneAndUpdate() either:

  • Creates a new document if no documents match the filter . For more details see upsert behavior . Returns null after inserting the new document, unless returnNewDocument is true .
  • Updates a single document that matches the filter .
  • To avoid multiple upserts, ensure that the filter fields are uniquely indexed .

    Defaults to false .

    returnNewDocument boolean

    Optional. When true , returns the updated document instead of the original document.

    Defaults to false .

    collation document

    Optional.

    Specifies the collation to use for the operation.

    Collation allows users to specify language-specific rules for string comparison, such as rules for lettercase and accent marks.

    The collation option has the following syntax:

    collation: {
       locale: <string>,
       caseLevel: <boolean>,
       caseFirst: <string>,
       strength: <int>,
       numericOrdering: <boolean>,
       alternate: <string>,
       maxVariable: <string>,
       backwards: <boolean>
    

    When specifying collation, the locale field is mandatory; all other collation fields are optional. For descriptions of the fields, see Collation Document.

    If the collation is unspecified but the collection has a default collation (see db.createCollection()), the operation uses the collation specified for the collection.

    If no collation is specified for the collection or for the operations, MongoDB uses the simple binary comparison used in prior versions for string comparisons.

    You cannot specify multiple collations for an operation. For example, you cannot specify different collations per field, or if performing a find with a sort, you cannot use one collation for the find and another for the sort.

    New in version 3.4.

    arrayFilters array

    Optional. An array of filter documents that determines which array elements to modify for an update operation on an array field.

    In the update document, use the $[<identifier>] filtered positional operator to define an identifier, which you then reference in the array filter documents. You cannot have an array filter document for an identifier if the identifier is not included in the update document.

    The <identifier> must begin with a lowercase letter and contain only alphanumeric characters.

    You can include the same identifier multiple times in the update document; however, for each distinct identifier ($[identifier]) in the update document, you must specify exactly one corresponding array filter document. That is, you cannot specify multiple array filter documents for the same identifier. For example, if the update statement includes the identifier x (possibly multiple times), you cannot specify the following for arrayFilters that includes 2 separate filter documents for x:

    { "x.a": { $gt: 85 } }, { "x.b": { $gt: 80 } }

    However, you can specify compound conditions on the same identifier in a single filter document, such as in the following examples:

    { $or: [{"x.a": {$gt: 85}}, {"x.b": {$gt: 80}}] } { $and: [{"x.a": {$gt: 85}}, {"x.b": {$gt: 80}}] } { "x.a": { $gt: 85 }, "x.b": { $gt: 80 } }

    For examples, see Specify arrayFilters for an Array Update Operations.

    New in version 3.6.

    Behavior

    findOneAndUpdate() updates the first matching document in the collection that matches the filter. The sort parameter can be used to influence which document is updated.

    The projection parameter takes a document in the following form:

    { field1 : < boolean >, field2 : < boolean> ... }
    

    The <boolean> value can be any of the following:

  • 1 or true to include the field. The method returns the _id field even if it is not explicitly stated in the projection parameter.
  • 0 or false to exclude the field. This can be used on any field, including _id.
  • Examples

    Update A Document

    The grades collection contains documents similar to the following:

    { _id: 6305, name : "A. MacDyver", "assignment" : 5, "points" : 24 },
    { _id: 6308, name : "B. Batlock", "assignment" : 3, "points" : 22 },
    { _id: 6312, name : "M. Tagnum", "assignment" : 5, "points" : 30 },
    { _id: 6319, name : "R. Stiles", "assignment" : 2, "points" : 12 },
    { _id: 6322, name : "A. MacDyver", "assignment" : 2, "points" : 14 },
    { _id: 6234, name : "R. Stiles", "assignment" : 1, "points" : 10 }
    

    The following operation finds the first document where name : R. Stiles and increments the score by 5:

    db.grades.findOneAndUpdate(
       { "name" : "R. Stiles" },
       { $inc: { "points" : 5 } }
    

    The operation returns the original document before the update:

    { _id: 6319, name: "R. Stiles", "assignment" : 2, "points" : 12 }
    

    If returnNewDocument was true, the operation would return the updated document instead.

    Sort And Update A Document

    The grades collection contains documents similar to the following:

    { _id: 6305, name : "A. MacDyver", "assignment" : 5, "points" : 24 },
    { _id: 6308, name : "B. Batlock", "assignment" : 3, "points" : 22 },
    { _id: 6312, name : "M. Tagnum", "assignment" : 5, "points" : 30 },
    { _id: 6319, name : "R. Stiles", "assignment" : 2, "points" : 12 },
    { _id: 6322, name : "A. MacDyver", "assignment" : 2, "points" : 14 },
    { _id: 6234, name : "R. Stiles", "assignment" : 1, "points" : 10 }
    

    The following operation updates a document where name : "A. MacDyver". The operation sorts the matching documents by points ascending to update the matching document with the least points.

    db.grades.findOneAndUpdate(
       { "name" : "A. MacDyver" },
       { $inc : { "points" : 5 } },
       { sort : { "points" : 1 } }
    

    The operation returns the original document before the update:

    { _id: 6322, name: "A. MacDyver", "assignment" : 2, "points" : 14 }
    

    Project the Returned Document

    The following operation uses projection to only display the _id, points, and assignment fields in the returned document:

    db.grades.findOneAndUpdate(
       { "name" : "A. MacDyver" },
       { $inc : { "points" : 5 } },
       { sort : { "points" : 1 }, projection: { "assignment" : 1, "points" : 1 } }
    

    The operation returns the original document with only the fields specified in the projection document and the _id field as it was not explicitly suppressed (_id: 0) in the projection document.

    { "_id" : 6322, "assignment" : 2, "points" : 14 }
       db.grades.findOneAndUpdate(
          { "name" : "A. MacDyver" },
          { $inc : { "points" : 5 } },
          { sort: { "points" : 1 }, maxTimeMS : 5 };
    catch(e){
       print(e);
    

    If the operation exceeds the time limit, it returns:

    Error: findAndModifyFailed failed: { "ok" : 0, "errmsg" : "operation exceeded time limit", "code" : 50 }
    

    Update Document with Upsert

    The following operation uses the upsert field to insert the update document if nothing matches the filter:

    try {
       db.grades.findOneAndUpdate(
          { "name" : "A.B. Abracus" },
          { $set: { "name" : "A.B. Abracus", "assignment" : 5}, $inc : { "points" : 5 } },
          { sort: { "points" : 1 }, upsert:true, returnNewDocument : true }
    catch (e){
       print(e);
    

    The operation returns the following:

    "_id" : ObjectId("5789249f1c49e39a8adc479a"), "name" : "A.B. Abracus", "assignment" : 5, "points" : 5

    If returnNewDocument was false, the operation would return null as there is no original document to return.

    Specify Collation

    New in version 3.4.

    Collation allows users to specify language-specific rules for string comparison, such as rules for lettercase and accent marks.

    A collection myColl has the following documents:

    { _id: 1, category: "café", status: "A" }
    { _id: 2, category: "cafe", status: "a" }
    { _id: 3, category: "cafE", status: "a" }
    

    The following operation includes the collation option:

    db.myColl.findOneAndUpdate(
       { category: "cafe" },
       { $set: { status: "Updated" } },
       { collation: { locale: "fr", strength: 1 } }
    

    The operation returns the following document:

    { "_id" : 1, "category" : "café", "status" : "A" }
    

    Starting in MongoDB 3.6, when updating an array field, you can specify arrayFilters that determine which array elements to update.

    Update Elements Match arrayFilters Criteria

    Create a collection students with the following documents:

    db.students.insert([
       { "_id" : 1, "grades" : [ 95, 92, 90 ] },
       { "_id" : 2, "grades" : [ 98, 100, 102 ] },
       { "_id" : 3, "grades" : [ 95, 110, 100 ] }
    

    To modify all elements that are greater than or equal to 100 in the grades array, use the filtered positional operator $[<identifier>] with the arrayFilters option in the db.collection.findOneAndUpdate method:

    db.students.findOneAndUpdate(
       { grades: { $gte: 100 } },
       { $set: { "grades.$[element]" : 100 } },
       { arrayFilters: [ { "element": { $gte: 100 } } ] }
    

    The operation updates the grades field for a single document, and after the operation, the collection has the following documents:

    { "_id" : 1, "grades" : [ 95, 92, 90 ] }
    { "_id" : 2, "grades" : [ 98, 100, 100 ] }
    { "_id" : 3, "grades" : [ 95, 110, 100 ] }
          "grades" : [
             { "grade" : 80, "mean" : 75, "std" : 6 },
             { "grade" : 85, "mean" : 90, "std" : 4 },
             { "grade" : 85, "mean" : 85, "std" : 6 }
          "_id" : 2,
          "grades" : [
             { "grade" : 90, "mean" : 75, "std" : 6 },
             { "grade" : 87, "mean" : 90, "std" : 3 },
             { "grade" : 85, "mean" : 85, "std" : 4 }
    

    To modify the value of the mean field for all elements in the grades array where the grade is greater than or equal to 85, use the filtered positional operator $[<identifier>] with the arrayFilters in the db.collection.findOneAndUpdate method:

    db.students2.findOneAndUpdate(
       { },
       { $set: { "grades.$[elem].mean" : 100 } },
       { arrayFilters: [ { "elem.grade": { $gte: 85 } } ] }
    

    The operation updates the grades field for a single document, and after the operation, the collection has the following documents:

    "_id" : 1, "grades" : [ { "grade" : 80, "mean" : 75, "std" : 6 }, { "grade" : 85, "mean" : 100, "std" : 4 }, { "grade" : 85, "mean" : 100, "std" : 6 } "_id" : 2, "grades" : [ { "grade" : 90, "mean" : 75, "std" : 6 }, { "grade" : 87, "mean" : 90, "std" : 3 }, { "grade" : 85, "mean" : 85, "std" : 4 }