This is a fork version of cachegoose with following differences :

• Minimum NodeJS 14
• Removed old libraries
• Fixing all vulnerables
• Up to date
• Typescript support
• Replace cacheman with recacheman

recachegoose

Mongoose caching that actually works.

About

A Mongoose caching module that works exactly how you would expect it to, with the latest version of Mongoose.

Important:
If you are using Mongoose 4.x or below, you have to use original cachegoose and use version <= 4.x of it.

Usage

• Use In Memory

var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var cachegoose = require('recachegoose');

cachegoose(mongoose, {
  engine: 'memory'
});

• Use File

var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var cachegoose = require('recachegoose');

cachegoose(mongoose, {
  engine: 'file'
});

• Use Redis

var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var cachegoose = require('recachegoose');

cachegoose(mongoose, {
  engine: 'redis',
  port: 6379,
  host: 'localhost'
});

// or with redis url connection string
// redis[s]://[[username][:password]@][host][:port][/db-number]
cachegoose(mongoose, {
  engine: 'redis',
  url: 'redis://localhost:6379'
});

// or with redis client with connection string
// backwards compatibility
cachegoose(mongoose, {
  engine: 'redis',
  client: 'redis://localhost:6379'
});

// backwards compatibility
cachegoose(mongoose, {
  engine: 'redis',
  client: require('redis').createClient('redis://localhost:6379')
});

• Set Cache

Record
  .find({ some_condition: true })
  .cache(30) // The number of seconds to cache the query.  Defaults to 60 seconds.
  .exec(function(err, records) { // You are able to use callback or promise
    ...
  });

Record
  .aggregate()
  .group({ total: { $sum: '$some_field' } })
  .cache(0) // Explicitly passing in 0 will cache the results indefinitely.
  .exec(function(err, aggResults) {
    ...
  });

You can also pass a custom key into the .cache() method, which you can then use later to clear the cached content.

var userId = '1234567890';

Children
  .find({ parentId: userId })
  .cache(0, userId + '-children') /* Will create a redis entry          */
  .exec(function(err, records) {  /* with the key '1234567890-children' */
    ...
  });

ChildrenSchema.post('save', function(child) {
  // Clear the parent's cache, since a new child has been added.
  cachegoose.clearCache(child.parentId + '-children');
});

Insert .cache() into the queries you want to cache, and they will be cached. Works with select, lean, sort, and anything else that will modify the results of a query.

Clearing the cache

If you want to clear the cache for a specific query, you must specify the cache key yourself:

function getChildrenByParentId(parentId, cb) {
  Children
    .find({ parentId })
    .cache(0, `${parentId}_children`)
    .exec(cb);
}

function clearChildrenByParentIdCache(parentId, cb) {
  cachegoose.clearCache(`${parentId}_children`, cb);
}

If you call cachegoose.clearCache(null, cb) without passing a cache key as the first parameter, the entire cache will be cleared for all queries.

Caching populated documents

When a document is returned from the cache, cachegoose will hydrate it, which initializes it's virtuals/methods. Hydrating a populated document will discard any populated fields (see Automattic/mongoose#4727). To cache populated documents without losing child documents, you must use .lean(), however if you do this you will not be able to use any virtuals/methods (it will be a plain object).

Test

For development mode, you have to use minimum nodejs 14

npm test