MongoDB

Supported via database-sql-mongodb and database-mongodb-jdbc. The platform exposes MongoDB through a JDBC adapter so existing relational-style platform tooling (data-transfer, OData, queries) just works.

As the default database

DIRIGIBLE_DATASOURCE_DEFAULT_DRIVER=org.eclipse.dirigible.database.mongodb.jdbc.MongoDBDriver
DIRIGIBLE_DATASOURCE_DEFAULT_URL=jdbc:mongodb://mongo.example.com:27017/dirigible
DIRIGIBLE_DATASOURCE_DEFAULT_USERNAME=dirigible
DIRIGIBLE_DATASOURCE_DEFAULT_PASSWORD=<secret>

Reaching native Mongo Documents

The JDBC adapter exposes a trick: ResultSet.getObject(-100) returns the native org.bson.Document for the current row instead of column-by-column projection. Use this when the underlying document has nested fields the JDBC ResultSet can't naturally express.

ResultSet rs = stmt.executeQuery("SELECT * FROM orders");
while (rs.next()) {
    org.bson.Document doc = (org.bson.Document) rs.getObject(-100);
    // doc.getNested("items").get(0)...
}

SDK alternative

For pure-Mongo workflows skip JDBC and use the SDK Mongo client directly:

• TS: @aerokit/sdk/mongodb
• Java: org.eclipse.dirigible.sdk.mongodb

Both return the raw com.mongodb.client.MongoClient, so the full driver API surface is reachable.

Notes

• Schema / table concepts map to Mongo databases / collections.
• DDL-emitting synchronizers (.schema, .table, .view) target relational databases - they do not apply to a Mongo data source.

See also

• Working with data
• @aerokit/sdk/mongodb
• org.eclipse.dirigible.sdk.mongodb