To delete data in MongoDB using Python, you can use the delete_one
or delete_many
methods provided by the PyMongo library. Here’s an example of how you can do it:
from pymongo import MongoClient
# Establish a connection to MongoDB
client = MongoClient('mongodb://localhost:27017')
# Access the database and collection
db = client['your_database_name']
collection = db['your_collection_name']
# Delete a single document
result = collection.delete_one({'_id': 'document_id'})
print(f"Deleted {result.deleted_count} document.")
# Delete multiple documents
result = collection.delete_many({'field': 'value'})
print(f"Deleted {result.deleted_count} documents.")
In the above code:
- First, you need to establish a connection to your MongoDB server using the
MongoClient
class. Make sure to provide the appropriate connection string. - Next, you need to access the specific database and collection where your documents are stored.
- To delete a single document, you can use the
delete_one
method and pass a query that matches the document you want to delete. In the example, we use{'_id': 'document_id'}
to specify the document with a specific_id
value. - The
delete_one
method returns aDeleteResult
object, which contains information about the deletion. You can access thedeleted_count
attribute to get the number of documents deleted. - To delete multiple documents, you can use the
delete_many
method and pass a query that matches the documents you want to delete. In the example, we use{'field': 'value'}
to specify documents that have a specific field-value pair. - Again, the
delete_many
method returns aDeleteResult
object, and you can access thedeleted_count
attribute to get the number of documents deleted.
Make sure to replace 'your_database_name'
and 'your_collection_name'
with the actual names of your database and collection. Adjust the deletion queries ({'_id': 'document_id'}
and {'field': 'value'}
) to match your specific requirements.
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