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The Java driver provides a DBObject interface to save custom objects to the database. For example, suppose one had a class called Tweet that they wanted to save: public class Tweet implements DBObject { /* ... */ } Then you can say: Tweet myTweet = new Tweet(); myTweet.put("user", userId); myTweet.put("message", msg); myTweet.put("date", new Date()); collection.insert(myTweet); When a document is retrieved from the database, it is automatically converted to a DBObject. To convert it to an instance of your class, use DBCollection.setObjectClass(): collection.setObjectClass(Tweet.class); Tweet myTweet = (Tweet)collection.findOne(); If for some reason you wanted to change the message you can simply take that tweet and save it back after updating the field.
Tweet myTweet = (Tweet)collection.findOne();
myTweet.put("message", newMsg);
collection.save(myTweet);
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PLEASE POST QUESTIONS IN THE FORUMS: http://groups.google.com/group/mongodb-user. Post tips and clarifications here.
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