MongoDB and C# Find() - Stack Overflow
stackoverflow.com › questions › 40164908Oct 20, 2016 · To find a record you could use Lambda in find, for example: var results = collection.Find (x => x.name == "system").ToList (); Alternatively you can use Builders which work with strongly typed Lambda or text: var filter = Builders<User>.Filter.Eq (x => x.name, "system") Or var filter = Builders<User>.Filter.Eq ("name", "system")
.net - Getting a single object from mongodb in C# - Stack ...
stackoverflow.com › questions › 31171451Jul 1, 2015 · You could either specify the limit using FindOptions in FindAsync, or use the fluent syntax to limit the query before executing it: var results = await userCollection.Find (x => x.Id == inputId).Limit (1).ToListAsync (); ApplicationUser singleResult = results.FirstOrDefault (); The result from ToListAsync will be a list but since you limited the number of results to 1, that list will only have a single result which you can access using Linq.
MongoDB and C# Find() - Stack Overflow
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40164908To find a record you could use Lambda in find, for example: var results = collection.Find (x => x.name == "system").ToList (); Alternatively you can use Builders which work with strongly typed Lambda or text: var filter = Builders<User>.Filter.Eq (x => x.name, "system") Or var filter = Builders<User>.Filter.Eq ("name", "system")
Quick Start: C# and MongoDB - Starting and Setup | MongoDB
www.mongodb.com › blog › postSep 11, 2019 · By developing with C# and MongoDB together one opens up a world of possibilities. Console, window, and web applications are all possible. As are cross-platform mobile applications using the Xamarin framework. Join me in this Quick Start series and learn how to perform CRUD operations with C# and MongoDB. Other articles in this Quick Start C# and MongoDB series: