[01:00:21] <StephenLynx> hm, couldn't do it. Had to unlink the file for it to update its upload date and be able to compare.
[02:13:53] <jr3> has anyone had any issues with .catching errors from mongoose.save
[02:15:55] <StephenLynx> I just use the driver, never had issues getting the error.
[04:24:39] <shlant> anyone have a working IAM policy for MMS? the one in the docs gives me: An error occurred: Policy document must be version 2012-10-17 or greater.
[04:30:13] <krisfremen> shlant: add "Version": "2012-10-17" to your policy
[04:30:58] <krisfremen> I had issues with that one too when I was setting it up
[04:31:17] <krisfremen> dunno why it's not in the sample policy
[12:31:29] <vel> ppl, can I completely remove sharding infrastructure? I have no sharded collection but have sharding enabled in one of database, mongos and config servers. can I simply start primary shard as common replicaset and write to it directly?
[13:00:23] <vel> short question: is any difference between standalone replicaset and one shard of replicaset? can I simply run the shard as replicaset without mongos?
[13:56:44] <fxmulder> well cloning has made it to 503361151 objects, that's the furthest its gotten so far
[14:57:17] <Vitium> StephenLynx, Don't you think it's a waste of time to setup an environment and build your own framework such as express?
[14:57:55] <Vitium> As opposed to adopting something that already exists.
[14:58:44] <StephenLynx> if you want to have quality code, no.
[14:58:49] <StephenLynx> or you want to have performance.
[14:59:13] <StephenLynx> and besides, preparing the basic foundation that will work as a framework is not that hard.
[14:59:26] <StephenLynx> it only looks hard for people who never tried it.
[15:01:15] <StephenLynx> but again, most programmers working with web wouldn't be able to write good code if their lives depended on it, so really might be for the best for these people to use these frameworks.
[15:01:30] <Vitium> StephenLynx, That's what I was thinking.
[15:01:41] <Vitium> I'd probably end up with terrible code quality if I was to do that.
[15:01:59] <StephenLynx> but then you are admitting defeat.
[15:02:21] <StephenLynx> you might as well get in a grave to spare some time.
[15:03:48] <StephenLynx> at least move out the industry so people won't have to be burdened by your defeatism.
[16:18:04] <StephenLynx> and yes, you can handle documents without an _id just fine. you just need one when grouping, afaik.
[16:26:25] <WojciechO> Hello! I have a problem with $geoNear query operator and 2dsphere index. I have 6k docs with locations and each query using geoNear returns max of around 550 documents. Is there a limit to the geoNear query that can be index or something?
[16:33:47] <gothos> StephenLynx: no, I have { _id: 0, perfData: { x: 1, y: 2, z: 3 } } and would like to aggregate over x,y,z without knowing their names
[18:01:37] <preaction> then if a document grows outside its pre-allocated space, mongo has to move it to a new space. if no existing space is big enough, it needs to allocate new disk space. growing documents in-place is a bad idea for disk space
[18:04:12] <gothos> StephenLynx: yes, I actually want to aggregate over x,y,z and return the output of the aggregation function as x,y,z
[18:04:42] <gothos> since I do not know all the x,y,z beforehand
[18:07:45] <StephenLynx> but keep in mind this kind of approach has some drawbacks.
[18:09:08] <StephenLynx> I probably would refactor so I could just keep the values in the top level of the array
[18:09:18] <StephenLynx> but then it might have other issues.
[18:09:32] <gothos> well, to state the bigger picture. I'm currently trying to save nagios check data in mongo, at the moment it looks like this: { check: "name", host: "foo", day: 1, hour: 2, perfDatat: [ {min: 5, check1: 5, check2: 1}, ... ] }
[18:09:55] <StephenLynx> what does perfdata means?
[18:10:00] <gothos> I put the actual data in an array since I read that updates are a lot cheaper
[18:10:20] <gothos> performance data returned by nagios checks, ie percentage of used memory