In MongoDB, the $toDate aggregation operator converts a value to a date
$toDate takes any valid expression. If the expression can’t be converted to a date, it returns an error. If the expression is null or missing, it returns null.
In MongoDB, the $toDate aggregation operator converts a value to a date
$toDate takes any valid expression. If the expression can’t be converted to a date, it returns an error. If the expression is null or missing, it returns null.
MongoDB has a $mul field update operator that allows you to multiply a value by a specific amount.
If the field doesn’t already exist, it is created and its value is set to zero (0) using the same numeric type as the multiplier.
MongoDB has an $inc field update operator that allows you to increment a value by a specific amount.
You can use positive and negative values (i.e. to increment or decrement the value).
If the field doesn’t already exist, it is created with the specified value.
MongoDB has a $max operator that allows you to update the value of a field only if the specified value is greater than the current value of the field.
In other words, if the $max value is greater than the current value in the document, the $max value is used. Otherwise, the document’s value remains unchanged.
MongoDB has a $min operator that allows you to update the value of a field only if the specified value is less than the current value of the field.
In other words, if the $min value is less than the current value in the document, the $min value is used. Otherwise, the document’s value remains unchanged.
In MongoDB, you can use the $pullAll operator to remove all instances of the specified values from an existing array.
Use $pullAll in conjunction with a method such as update(), updateOne(), or updateMany() to update the specified document/s with the change.