mongoose-to-csv

MongooseToCsv

Export mongoose queries in csv format. The headers will be, the properties of your mongoose schema, while giving you the ability to transform and order them as you wish.

	$ npm install mongoose-to-csv

MongooseToCsv([options])

• model Mongoose Model, See model method
• filename String, See filename method
• exclude String, See exclude method
• data Array, See data method
• order String, See order method

	var mongooseToCsv = require('mongoose-to-csv');
	mongooseToCsv(/* options */)
	// OR
	var mongooseToCsv = new require('mongoose-to-csv').MongooseToCsv(/* options */);

Methods

• MongooseToCsv#model(model)

  * model Mongoose Model

• MongooseToCsv#data(data)

  * data Array Mongoose query

• MongooseToCsv#filename(filename)

  * filename String Csv filename

• MongooseToCsv#order(order)

  * order String Space separated list of properties of the schema, this will be the order for the headers of the csv files

• MongooseToCsv#exclude(excludes)

  * excludes String Space separated list of properties to eclude from the csv file.

• MongooseToCsv#use(transformer)

  * transformer Object|Function If the `transformer` is an Object, it should be a one to one correspondence Example ```js // property : header { 'firstname': 'User FirstName' } ``` If function, then it should be a one to all transformative function, that takes a single property as an argument.

• MongooseToCsv#run() * returns a WritableStream

Example

	MyModel.find({}, function (err, doc) {
		// handler err
		mongooseToCsv()
			.filename('export.csv')
			.model(MyModel)
			.exclude('_id')
			.order('name email phone street')
			.use(function (prop) {
				return (prop.slice(0, 1).toUpperCase() + prop.slice(1))
			})
			.run()
			.on('finish', function () {
				// export.csv is ready
			});
	});