millisecond

@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfObjectId")
val <R : Any> Value<R, ObjectId>.millisecond: Value<R, Int>(source)
@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfObjectId")
val <R : Any> Field<R, ObjectId>.millisecond: Value<R, Int>(source)
@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfObjectId")
val <R : Any> KProperty1<R, ObjectId>.millisecond: Value<R, Int>(source)
@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfObjectId")
val ObjectId.millisecond: Value<Any, Int>(source)
@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfTimestamp")
val <R : Any> Value<R, Timestamp>.millisecond: Value<R, Int>(source)
@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfTimestamp")
val <R : Any> Field<R, Timestamp>.millisecond: Value<R, Int>(source)
@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfTimestamp")
val <R : Any> KProperty1<R, Timestamp>.millisecond: Value<R, Int>(source)
@get:JvmName(name = "millisecondOfTimestamp")
val Timestamp.millisecond: Value<Any, Int>(source)

Returns the millisecond portion of a date as a number between 0 and 999.

The accepted date types are Instant, ObjectId and Timestamp.

Example

class User(
val name: String,
val birthdate: Instant,
val birthmillisecond: Int? = null,
)

users.updateManyWithPipeline {
set {
User::birthmillisecond set User::birthdate.millisecond
}
}

External resources