This is just one example of the MANY inconsistent behaviors I've observed while using Compass in Linux with a Gnome GUI instead of the mongoshell or Robo 3T on the same machine. Open MongoDB compass Connect to the deployment containing the collection that you wish to export the data from Navigate to the collection Now click on the Collection in the top-level menu and select Export Collection. Compass supports import and export for both JSON and CSV files.
#Mongodb compass export download
Note: Download just the 'Robo 3T: "The Hobbyist GUI"' and not the Studio 3T package unless you want to spend money for it in a few weeks. 2 days ago You can use MongoDB Compass to import and export data to and from collections. It's just a better tool for MongoDB all-around, IMPO. The best workaround I have for these quirks of Compass is to switch to Robo 3T (Formerly known as Robomongo) which seems much more consistent and less "auto-magic" happening in the background. As you run this feature, and while running, supply the database name, the. This utility is to be found in the MongoDBs bin subfolder (the path can be read like this: /mongodb/bin).
#Mongodb compass export free
Compass is free to use and source available, and can be run on macOS, Windows, and Linux. MongoDB provides a utility called mongoexport to its users, through which users can export data from MongoDB databases to a JSON file format or a CSV file format.
While I have not been able to completely eliminate the possibility of MongoDB Compass exporting 1's and "true" (bool) or 0's and "false" (bool) nor remove NaN in some "columns" with NULLs mixed with numbers, using "Int32" and "Int64" data types for non-decimal values reduces the number of "false bools", significantly in my MongoDB Compass exports (but not completely - enough to greatly reduce the number of manual/script changes). MongoDB Compass is a powerful GUI for querying, aggregating, and analyzing your MongoDB data in a visual environment.