This Repository is NOT a supported MongoDB product

MongoDB Rust Driver Prototype

NOTE: This driver is superseded by the official MongoDB Rust driver, and will no longer be updated.

This branch contains active development on a new driver written for Rust 1.x and MongoDB 3.0.x.

The API and implementation are currently subject to change at any time. You should not use this driver in production as it is still under development and is in no way supported by MongoDB Inc. We absolutely encourage you to experiment with it and provide us feedback on the API, design, and implementation. Bug reports and suggestions for improvements are welcomed, as are pull requests.

Note: This driver currently only supports MongoDB 3.0.x and 3.2.x. This driver is not expected to work with MongoDB 2.6 or any earlier versions. Do not use this driver if you need support for other versions of MongoDB.

Installation

Dependencies

• Rust 1.7+ with Cargo

Importing

The driver is available on crates.io. To use the MongoDB driver in your code, add the bson and mongodb packages to your Cargo.toml:

[dependencies]
mongodb = "0.3.11"

Alternately, you can use the MongoDB driver with SSL support. To do this, you must have OpenSSL installed on your system. Then, enable the ssl feature for MongoDB in your Cargo.toml:

[dependencies]
# ...
mongodb = { version = "0.3.11", features = ["ssl"] }

Then, import the bson and driver libraries within your code.

#[macro_use(bson, doc)]
extern crate mongodb;

or with Rust 2018:

extern crate mongodb;
use mongodb::{bson, doc};

Examples

Here's a basic example of driver usage:

use mongodb::{Bson, bson, doc};
use mongodb::{Client, ThreadedClient};
use mongodb::db::ThreadedDatabase;

fn main() {
    let client = Client::connect("localhost", 27017)
        .expect("Failed to initialize standalone client.");

    let coll = client.db("test").collection("movies");

    let doc = doc! {
        "title": "Jaws",
        "array": [ 1, 2, 3 ],
    };

    // Insert document into 'test.movies' collection
    coll.insert_one(doc.clone(), None)
        .ok().expect("Failed to insert document.");

    // Find the document and receive a cursor
    let mut cursor = coll.find(Some(doc.clone()), None)
        .ok().expect("Failed to execute find.");

    let item = cursor.next();

    // cursor.next() returns an Option<Result<Document>>
    match item {
        Some(Ok(doc)) => match doc.get("title") {
            Some(&Bson::String(ref title)) => println!("{}", title),
            _ => panic!("Expected title to be a string!"),
        },
        Some(Err(_)) => panic!("Failed to get next from server!"),
        None => panic!("Server returned no results!"),
    }
}

To connect with SSL, use either ClientOptions::with_ssl or ClientOptions::with_unauthenticated_ssl and then Client::connect_with_options. Afterwards, the client can be used as above (note that the server will have to be configured to accept SSL connections and that you'll have to generate your own keys and certificates):

use mongodb::{Bson, bson, doc};
use mongodb::{Client, ClientOptions, ThreadedClient};
use mongodb::db::ThreadedDatabase;

fn main() {
    // Path to file containing trusted server certificates.
    let ca_file = "path/to/ca.crt";
    // Path to file containing client certificate.
    let certificate = "path/to/client.crt";
    // Path to file containing the client private key.
    let key_file = "path/to/client.key";
    // Whether or not to verify that the server certificate is valid. Unless you're just testing out something locally, this should ALWAYS be true.
    let verify_peer = true;

    let options = ClientOptions::with_ssl(ca_file, certificate, key_file, verify_peer);

    let client = Client::connect_with_options("localhost", 27017, options)
        .expect("Failed to initialize standalone client.");

    let coll = client.db("test").collection("movies");

    let doc = doc! {
        "title": "Jaws",
        "array": [ 1, 2, 3 ],
    };

    // Insert document into 'test.movies' collection
    coll.insert_one(doc.clone(), None)
        .ok().expect("Failed to insert document.");

    ...
}

Testing

The driver test suite is largely composed of integration tests and behavioral unit-tests, relying on the official MongoDB specifications repo.

The easiest way to thoroughly test the driver is to set your fork up with TravisCI. However, if you'd rather test the driver locally, you'll need to setup integration and specification tests.

NOTE: Each integration test uses a unique database/collection to allow tests to be parallelized, and will drop their dependencies before running. However, effects are not cleaned up afterwards.

Setting up integration tests

All integration tests run on the default MongoDB port, 27017. Before running the tests, ensure that a test database is setup to listen on that port.

If you don't have mongodb installed, download and install a version from the MongoDB Download Center. You can see a full list of versions being tested on Travis in the travis config.

After installation, run a MongoDB server on 27017:

mkdir -p ./data/test_db
mongod --dbpath ./data/test_db

Setting up the specifications submodule

Pull in the specifications submodule at tests/json/data/specs.

git submodule update --init

Running Tests

Run tests like a regular Rust program:

cargo test --verbose