KtMongo: MongoDB request DSL/opensavvy.ktmongo.dsl.aggregation.operators/DateTimeValueOperators/second

second

open val <R : Any> Value<R, Instant>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

open val <R : Any> Field<R, Instant>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

open val <R : Any> KProperty1<R, Instant>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

open val Instant.second: Value<Any, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfObjectId")

val <R : Any> Value<R, ObjectId>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfObjectId")

val <R : Any> Field<R, ObjectId>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfObjectId")

val <R : Any> KProperty1<R, ObjectId>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfObjectId")

val ObjectId.second: Value<Any, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfTimestamp")

val <R : Any> Value<R, Timestamp>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfTimestamp")

val <R : Any> Field<R, Timestamp>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfTimestamp")

val <R : Any> KProperty1<R, Timestamp>.second: Value<R, Int>(source)

@get:JvmName(name = "secondOfTimestamp")

val Timestamp.second: Value<Any, Int>(source)

Returns the second portion of a date as a number between 0 and 60 (leap seconds).

The accepted date types are Instant, ObjectId and Timestamp.

Example

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

users.updateManyWithPipeline {
    set {
        User::birthsecond set User::birthdate.second
    }
}

External resources

Official documentation