command_cursor – Tools for iterating over MongoDB command results

CommandCursor class to iterate over command results.

class pymongo.command_cursor.``CommandCursor(collection, cursor_info, address, retrieved=0, batch_size=0, max_await_time_ms=None, session=None, explicit_session=False)

Create a new command cursor.

The parameter ‘retrieved’ is unused.

  • address

    The (host, port) of the server used, or None.

    New in version 3.0.

  • alive

    Does this cursor have the potential to return more data?

    Even if alive is True, next() can raise StopIteration. Best to use a for loop:

    1. for doc in collection.aggregate(pipeline):
    2. print(doc)

    Note

    alive can be True while iterating a cursor from a failed server. In this case alive will return False after next() fails to retrieve the next batch of results from the server.

  • batch_size(batch_size)

    Limits the number of documents returned in one batch. Each batch requires a round trip to the server. It can be adjusted to optimize performance and limit data transfer.

    Note

    batch_size can not override MongoDB’s internal limits on the amount of data it will return to the client in a single batch (i.e if you set batch size to 1,000,000,000, MongoDB will currently only return 4-16MB of results per batch).

    Raises TypeError if batch_size is not an integer. Raises ValueError if batch_size is less than 0.

    Parameters:
    • batch_size: The size of each batch of results requested.
  • close()

    Explicitly close / kill this cursor.

  • cursor_id

    Returns the id of the cursor.

  • next()

    Advance the cursor.

  • session

    The cursor’s ClientSession, or None.

    New in version 3.6.

class pymongo.command_cursor.``RawBatchCommandCursor(collection, cursor_info, address, retrieved=0, batch_size=0, max_await_time_ms=None, session=None, explicit_session=False)

Create a new cursor / iterator over raw batches of BSON data.

Should not be called directly by application developers - see aggregate_raw_batches() instead.

See also

The MongoDB documentation on

cursors

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