• github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb-storage

    From Billy G. (go-while)@21:1/5 to All on Thu Aug 3 22:40:45 2023
    https://github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb-storage

    nntp-mongodb-storage is a Go module for storing Usenet articles in
    MongoDB, featuring asynchronous insertion and deletion using worker
    goroutines, as well as support for gzip and zlib compression. Developed
    with the assistance of ChatGPT, an AI language model by OpenAI.


    nntp-mongodb-storage is a MongoDB Article Storage

    This repository contains a Go module for storing Usenet articles in MongoDB.

    It provides functionality for inserting and deleting articles
    asynchronously using worker goroutines, as well as support for
    compression using gzip and zlib.
    Getting Started

    To use this module, you will need Go installed on your system. You can
    install the module using go get:

    go get github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb-storage

    Usage

    See https://github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb_test for integration.

    go get github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb_test

    Load_MongoDB Function

    The Load_MongoDB function is a part of the mongostorage package in the
    provided code. It serves as a convenient initializer to set up the
    MongoDB configuration and establish connections to the MongoDB database
    and collections for article storage and deletion.

    Function Signature

    func Load_MongoDB(mongoURI, dbName, collectionName string, timeout time.Duration, delWorker *MongoDeleteWorker, delQueue chan string,
    insWorker *MongoInsertWorker, insQueue chan MongoArticle,
    testAfterInsert bool)

    Load_MongoDB Parameters

    mongoURI (string): A string representing the MongoDB connection URI. It
    should include the necessary authentication details and the address of
    the MongoDB server.
    mongoDatabaseName (string): A string representing the name of the
    MongoDB database where the articles will be stored and retrieved from. mongoCollection (string): A string representing the name of the
    collection within the database where the articles will be stored.
    mongoTimeout (int64): A duration in milliseconds that defines the
    timeout for a connection attempt to the MongoDB server. If the
    connection is not successful within this duration, it will time out.
    delWorker (int): The number of worker goroutines to handle article
    deletions. It determines the level of concurrency for deletion operations. delQueue (int): The size of the delete queue. It specifies how many
    delete requests can be buffered before the send operation blocks. If
    delQueue is 0 or negative, a default value will be used.
    insWorker (int): The number of worker goroutines to handle article
    insertions. It determines the level of concurrency for insertion operations. insQueue (int): The size of the insert queue. It specifies how many
    article insertion requests can be buffered before the send operation
    blocks. If insQueue is 0 or negative, a default value will be used.
    getWorker (int): The number of worker goroutines to handle article
    reads. It determines the level of concurrency for read operations.
    getQueue (int): The size of the read queue. It specifies how many read
    requests can be buffered before the send operation blocks. If getQueue
    is 0 or negative, a default value will be used.
    testAfterInsert (bool): A flag indicating whether to perform a test
    after an article insertion. The specific test details are not provided
    in the function, and the flag can be used for application-specific
    testing purposes.

    How Load_MongoDB works

    MongoDB Connection: The Load_MongoDB function establishes a connection
    to the MongoDB server specified in the mongoURI.

    Database and Collections: It uses the dbName to select or create the
    target database for article storage and retrieval. Within the selected database, the function creates or retrieves the MongoDB collections for
    storing articles.

    Initialization: The function initializes the provided delWorker,
    insWorker, and getWorker instances to handle article deletions,
    insertions, and read operations, respectively.

    Start Workers: The function starts the provided delWorker, insWorker,
    and getWorker goroutines to process article deletions, insertions, and
    reading operations concurrently.

    Queue Setup: The function sets up the delQueue, insQueue, and getQueue,
    which are channels used for communication between the main program and
    the worker goroutines.

    Article Deletions: Articles to be deleted will be enqueued in the
    delQueue with their corresponding hashes, which will be processed by the
    delete worker goroutines.

    Article Insertions: Articles to be inserted will be enqueued in the
    insQueue as MongoArticle instances, which will be processed by the
    insert worker goroutines. The testAfterInsert flag controls whether a
    test is performed after each article insertion. Unfortunately, the
    specific details of this test are not provided in the code.

    Read (Get) Operations: Read requests for articles will be enqueued in
    the getQueue, which will be processed by the reader worker goroutines.
    This allows concurrent reading of articles from the MongoDB collections.

    You can adjust the number of worker goroutines and queue sizes based on
    your application's requirements and the available resources.

    Usage Load_MongoDB

    The Load_MongoDB function is typically called at the start of the
    program to set up the MongoDB configuration and prepare the worker
    goroutines for article storage and deletion.

    After calling this function, the main program can use the delQueue and
    insQueue channels to enqueue articles for deletion or insertion,
    respectively.
    DefaultDelQueue

    DefaultDelQueue is a channel used to handle the deletion of articles
    from MongoDB.

    It is typically used to pass MessageIDHashes of articles that need to be deleted.

    When an article needs to be deleted from MongoDB, its corresponding MessageIDHash is sent into the DefaultDelQueue.

    The deletion process is usually handled by a separate goroutine (worker)
    that listens to the DefaultDelQueue and performs the actual deletion
    operation in the background.

    Developers can customize this queue if they need to implement their own deletion logic or prioritize deletion operations differently.
    DefaultDelWorker

    DefaultDelWorker is a goroutine (worker) responsible for processing
    deletion operations from the DefaultDelQueue.

    It waits for MessageIDHashes to be sent into the DefaultDelQueue and
    performs the deletion operation for each received MessageIDHash.

    The number of DefaultDelWorker goroutines can be adjusted based on the
    desired concurrency and performance requirements.

    Having multiple workers handling deletion can improve the deletion
    throughput, especially when dealing with a large number of articles. DefaultInsQueue

    DefaultInsQueue is a channel used to handle the insertion of articles
    into MongoDB.

    It is typically used to pass MongoArticle objects that represent the
    articles to be inserted.

    When a new article needs to be inserted into MongoDB, the MongoArticle
    object is sent into the DefaultInsQueue.

    The insertion process is usually handled by a separate goroutine
    (worker) that listens to the DefaultInsQueue and performs the actual
    insertion operation in the background.

    Developers can customize this queue if they need to implement their own insertion logic or prioritize insertion operations differently. DefaultInsWorker

    DefaultInsWorker is a goroutine (worker) responsible for processing
    insertion operations from the DefaultInsQueue.

    It waits for MongoArticle objects to be sent into the DefaultInsQueue
    and performs the insertion operation for each received MongoArticle.

    The number of DefaultInsWorker goroutines can be adjusted based on the
    desired concurrency and performance requirements.

    Having multiple workers handling insertion can improve the insertion throughput, especially when dealing with a large number of articles.

    Overall, the DefaultDelQueue, DefaultDelWorker, DefaultInsQueue, and DefaultInsWorker are part of the infrastructure provided by the
    mongostorage package to efficiently manage the insertion and deletion of articles in a concurrent and asynchronous manner. They help in
    maximizing performance and scalability when dealing with a large number
    of articles in a MongoDB database. Developers can fine-tune the number
    of workers and customize the queues if needed to meet their specific use
    cases and requirements.
    MongoArticle Struct

    The MongoArticle struct is part of the mongostorage package and
    represents an article to be stored in a MongoDB database. This struct
    holds various fields that represent different attributes of the article,
    such as its content, metadata, and compression-related information.
    Fields

    MessageIDHash: This field stores the SHA256 hash of the MessageID
    field. The MessageID is a unique identifier for each article, and by
    storing its hash, the storage process can use it as an index to
    efficiently search for and identify articles in the MongoDB database.

    MessageID: This field contains the unique identifier (Message-ID)
    of the article. It is typically in the format of an email address
    enclosed in angle brackets (e.g., <example@example.com>). The MessageID
    is used to uniquely identify each article and prevent duplicates.

    Head: This field holds the header of the article, which contains
    metadata and information about the article, such as the author, subject,
    date, and newsgroups. The header is usually a series of lines, and in
    this case, it is stored as a byte slice.

    Body: This field contains the main body of the article, which is
    the actual content of the article. Like the header, it is also stored as
    a byte slice.

    Headsize: This field stores the size of the header in bytes. It is
    used to keep track of the size of the header after compression (if
    applicable) and is useful for reporting and analysis purposes.

    Bodysize: This field stores the size of the body in bytes. Similar
    to Headsize, it is used to keep track of the size of the body after
    compression (if applicable).

    The MongoArticle struct is used as a container to hold article data
    before it is inserted into the MongoDB database. Depending on the test
    cases and configurations in the code, the articles may or may not be
    compressed before insertion. The struct provides a flexible way to
    manage articles' content and metadata, making it suitable for storage
    and retrieval in MongoDB.
    MongoInsertWorker

    The MongoInsertWorker is a component of the mongostorage package that
    handles the insertion of articles into a MongoDB database.

    It operates as a worker goroutine, processing articles from a queue (Mongo_Insert_queue) and inserting them into the specified MongoDB
    collection.
    How MongoInsertWorker works

    Initialization: Before starting the insertion process, the
    MongoInsertWorker is created and initialized.

    It establishes a connection to the MongoDB database using the provided
    URI and database name.

    Article Insertion: The worker listens to the Mongo_Insert_queue, which
    holds articles waiting to be inserted.

    As soon as an article becomes available in the queue, the worker
    dequeues it and starts the insertion process.

    Duplicate Check: Before inserting the article, the worker performs a
    duplicate check based on the MessageIDHash of the article.

    It queries the MongoDB collection to check if an article with the same MessageIDHash already exists. This is to avoid inserting duplicate
    articles in the database.

    Compression (Optional): Depending on the test case and configuration,
    the MongoInsertWorker may apply compression to the article's header and
    body before insertion.

    If compression is required, it compresses the data using either gzip or
    zlib compression algorithms.

    Insertion: After the duplicate check and optional compression, the
    worker inserts the article into the specified MongoDB collection.

    Logging: During the insertion process, the worker logs relevant
    information such as the raw size of the article, the size after
    compression (if applied), and the success or failure of the insertion. MongoInsertWorker Concurrency

    The MongoInsertWorker is designed to run as a goroutine.

    To optimize the insertion process, multiple workers can be spawned concurrently, allowing for parallel processing of articles.

    This concurrency can significantly improve the overall insertion
    performance, especially when dealing with a large number of articles.
    Usage MongoInsertWorker

    The MongoInsertWorker is usually employed in conjunction with the MongoInsertQueue (which holds articles to be inserted) and the main program.

    The main program enqueues articles into the Mongo_Insert_queue, and the MongoInsertWorker goroutine dequeues and processes them for insertion. MongoDeleteWorker

    The MongoDeleteWorker is a key component of the mongostorage package responsible for handling the deletion of articles from a MongoDB database.

    It operates as a worker goroutine, processing article hashes from a
    queue (Mongo_Delete_queue) and deleting the corresponding articles from
    the specified MongoDB collection.
    How MongoDeleteWorker works

    Initialization: Before starting the deletion process, the
    MongoDeleteWorker is created and initialized.

    It establishes a connection to the MongoDB database using the provided
    URI and database name.

    Article Deletion: The worker listens to the Mongo_Delete_queue, which
    holds article hashes waiting to be deleted.

    As soon as a hash becomes available in the queue, the worker dequeues it
    and starts the deletion process.

    Article Lookup: The worker uses the provided article hash to query the
    MongoDB collection and find the article with the corresponding
    MessageIDHash.

    Deletion: Once the article is located based on the MessageIDHash, the
    worker proceeds to delete it from the MongoDB collection.

    Logging: During the deletion process, the worker logs relevant
    information such as the article hash being processed and whether the
    deletion was successful or encountered an error.
    MongoDeleteWorker Concurrency

    The MongoDeleteWorker is designed to run as a goroutine. Multiple
    workers can be spawned concurrently to handle article deletions in
    parallel, which can improve overall deletion performance, especially for
    a large number of articles.
    Usage MongoDeleteWorker

    The MongoDeleteWorker is typically used along with the MongoDeleteQueue
    (which holds article hashes to be deleted) and the main program. The
    main program enqueues article hashes into the Mongo_Delete_queue, and
    the MongoDeleteWorker goroutine dequeues and processes them for deletion. Contribution

    Contributions to this project are welcome!

    If you find any issues or have suggestions for improvements, feel free
    to open an issue or submit a pull request.
    Disclaimer

    The code provided in this repository was mostly written by an AI
    language model (OpenAI's GPT-3.5, based on GPT-3) for demonstration
    purposes.

    While efforts have been made to ensure its correctness, it is always recommended to review and validate the code before using it in
    production environments.
    License

    This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file
    for details.


    Author
    go-while

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Billy G. (go-while)@21:1/5 to All on Sun Aug 6 04:50:19 2023
    https://github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb-storage

    nntp-mongodb-storage

    MongoDB Storage Package for Usenet Articles

    The mongostorage package offers a set of convenient functions for interacting with a MongoDB database and managing Usenet articles.

    It provides efficient and reliable methods for inserting, deleting,
    and retrieving Usenet articles in a MongoDB collection.

    With the mongostorage package, you can easily store, manage, and
    query Usenet articles in a MongoDB database, making it a valuable tool
    for any application that deals with Usenet data.

    Key Functions: mongostorage.Func(...)

    InsertOneArticle: Inserts a single article into the MongoDB collection.

    InsertManyArticles: Performs a bulk insert of multiple articles
    into the MongoDB collection.

    IsDup: Checks if an error is a duplicate key error in MongoDB.

    DeleteManyArticles: Deletes multiple articles from the MongoDB
    collection based on a list of MessageIDHashes.

    DeleteArticlesByMessageIDHash: Deletes an article from the MongoDB collection by its MessageIDHash.

    RetrieveArticleByMessageIDHash: Retrieves an article from the
    MongoDB collection by its MessageIDHash.

    RetrieveArticlesByMessageIDHashes: Retrieves articles from the
    MongoDB collection based on a list of MessageIDHashes.

    RetrieveHeadByMessageIDHash: Retrieves the "Head" data of an
    article based on its MessageIDHash.

    RetrieveBodyByMessageIDHash: Retrieves the "Body" data of an
    article based on its MessageIDHash.

    CheckIfArticleExistsByMessageIDHash: Checks if an article exists in
    the MongoDB collection based on its MessageIDHash.

    Using External Context

    The functions in the mongostorage package accept a ctx
    context.Context and mongo options, allowing you to provide your own
    MongoDB context from the main program.

    In Go, the context.Context is used to manage the lifecycle of
    operations and carry deadlines, cancellation signals, and other
    request-scoped values across API boundaries.

    It ensures the graceful termination of operations and handling of long-running tasks.

    To use these functions with an external context, you can create
    your MongoDB client and collection in the main program and pass the context.Context to the functions.

    This allows the MongoDB operations to be context-aware and respect
    the context's timeout and cancellation signals.

    Extending Context Timeout

    If you need to extend the timeout of the context for specific
    operations, you can use the ExtendContextTimeout function provided by
    the package.

    Here's an example of how to use it:

    // Extending the context timeout for a specific operation
    newCtx, newCancel := mongostorage.ExtendContextTimeout(ctx, cancel, 20)
    // defer newCancel() <- defer is only needed if you dont call ExtendContextTimeout again. pass `cancel` to ExtendContextTimeout to
    cancel there.
    // Now use the newCtx for the MongoDB operation

    Here's an example of how you can use the mongostorage functions
    with an external context:

    package main

    import (
    "context"
    "log"
    "go.mongodb.org/mongo-driver/mongo"
    "go.mongodb.org/mongo-driver/mongo/options"
    "yourproject/mongostorage"
    )

    func main() {
    // Create a MongoDB client with a timeout for connecting to the server
    client, err := mongo.Connect(context.Background(), options.Client().ApplyURI("mongodb://localhost:27017").SetConnectTimeout(5*time.Second))
    if err != nil {
    log.Fatalf("Error connecting to MongoDB: %v", err)
    }
    defer client.Disconnect(context.Background())

    // Get a reference to the MongoDB collection
    collection := client.Database("yourdbname").Collection("yourcollectionname")

    // Create a context with a timeout and pass it to the functions in the mongostorage package
    ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), 10*time.Second)
    defer cancel()

    // Example of inserting a single article
    article := &mongostorage.MongoArticle{
    MessageIDHash: strPtr("hash1"),
    MessageID: strPtr("msgid1"),
    Newsgroups: []string{"group1", "group2"},
    Head: []byte("This is the head of article 1"),
    Headsize: 100,
    Body: []byte("This is the body of article 1"),
    Bodysize: 200,
    Enc: 0, // not compressed
    }
    err = mongostorage.InsertOneArticle(ctx, collection, article)
    if err != nil {
    log.Printf("Error inserting article: %v", err)
    }

    // Example of inserting multiple articles in bulk
    articles := []*mongostorage.MongoArticle{
    {
    MessageIDHash: strPtr("hash1"),
    MessageID: strPtr("msgid1"),
    Newsgroups: []string{"group1", "group2"},
    Head: []byte("This is the head of article 1"),
    Headsize: 100,
    Body: []byte("This is the body of article 1"),
    Bodysize: 200,
    Enc: 0, // not compressed
    },
    {
    MessageIDHash: strPtr("hash1"), // will generate a duplicate error
    MessageID: strPtr("msgid1"),
    Newsgroups: []string{"group1", "group2"},
    Head: []byte("This is the head of article 1"),
    Headsize: 100,
    Body: []byte("This is the body of article 1"),
    Bodysize: 200,
    Enc: 1, // indicator: compressed with GZIP (sender has to
    apply de/compression)
    },
    {
    MessageIDHash: strPtr("hash2"),
    MessageID: strPtr("msgid2"),
    Newsgroups: []string{"group3", "group4"},
    Head: []byte("This is the head of article 2"),
    Headsize: 150,
    Body: []byte("This is the body of article 2"),
    Bodysize: 300,
    Enc: 2, // indicator: compressed with ZLIB (sender has to
    apply de/compression)
    },
    // Add more articles as needed
    }

    err = mongostorage.InsertManyArticles(ctx, collection, articles)
    if err != nil {
    log.Printf("Error inserting articles: %v", err)
    } else {
    log.Println("Articles inserted successfully.")
    }

    // Check if the error is a duplicate key error using the IsDup function.
    if IsDup(err) {
    log.Println("Duplicate key error: The document already exists.")
    // Handle the duplicate key error here, if needed.
    } else {
    log.Println("Other error occurred:", err)
    // Handle other write errors, if needed.
    }

    // Example of retrieving an article
    messageIDHash := "your-article-message-id-hash"
    article, err := mongostorage.RetrieveArticleByMessageIDHash(ctx, collection, messageIDHash)
    if err != nil {
    log.Printf("Error retrieving article: %v", err)
    } else if article != nil {
    log.Println("Article found:", article)
    } else {
    log.Println("Article not found.")
    }

    // Example of retrieving multiple articles based on a list of MessageIDHashes
    msgIDHashes := []*string{"hash1", "hash2", "hash3"}
    articles, err := mongostorage.RetrieveArticleByMessageIDHashes(ctx, collection, msgIDHashes)
    if err != nil {
    log.Printf("Error retrieving articles: %v", err)
    } else {
    for _, article := range articles {
    if article != nil {
    log.Println("Article found:", article)
    } else {
    log.Println("Article not found.")
    }
    }
    }

    // Example of deleting article(s).
    msgidhashes := []string{"hash1", "hash2", "hash3"}
    success := mongostorage.DeleteManyArticles(ctx, collection, msgidhashes)
    if success {
    log.Println("Articles deleted successfully.")
    }

    }

    The MessageIDHash field in the MongoArticle struct serves as an
    identifier for each article in the MongoDB collection.

    The name "hash" in MessageIDHash does not necessarily imply that it
    must be a cryptographic hash; it can be any string, and it acts as a
    unique identifier for the document in the collection.

    The field MessageIDHash is connected to the MongoDB's special _id
    field, which uniquely identifies each document in a collection.

    MongoDB requires each document to have a unique value for its _id
    field.

    By setting the MessageIDHash as the value of the _id field, we
    ensure that each article is uniquely identified in the collection.

    Additionally, the MongoArticle struct also contains a separate
    field named MessageID, which can store the original, non-hashed version
    of the article's identifier.

    This allows developers to store both the original identifier and
    the hashed identifier in the same document, providing flexibility and convenience when working with the articles.

    Getting Started

    To use this module, you will need Go installed on your system. You can
    install the module using go get:

    go get github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb-storage

    Usage

    See https://github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb_test for integration.

    go get github.com/go-while/nntp-mongodb_test

    Load_MongoDB Function

    The Load_MongoDB function is a part of the mongostorage package in the
    provided code.

    It serves as a convenient initializer to set up the MongoDB
    configuration and establishes connections to the MongoDB database and collections for article storage, deletion and read requests.
    Load_MongoDB: Usage

    The Load_MongoDB(cfg *MongoStorageConfig) function accepts a pointer to MongoStorageConfig as a parameter to control the behavior of the MongoDB storage backend and manage the worker goroutines.

    This function is typically called at the start of the program to
    set up the MongoDB configuration and prepare the worker goroutines.

    After calling this function, the main program can use the following channels to enqueue articles for deletion, insertion, and read request:

    The use of channels (Mongo_Insert_queue, Mongo_Delete_queue, and Mongo_Reader_queue) helps coordinate and distribute the workload among
    these worker functions, enabling concurrent operations on the MongoDB collections.

    Mongo_Delete_queue: This channel is used to enqueue articles for
    deletion, specifying their corresponding hashes, which will be processed
    by the delete worker goroutines.

    Mongo_Insert_queue: This channel is used to enqueue articles for
    insertion as MongoArticle instances, which will be processed by the
    insert worker goroutines.

    Mongo_Reader_queue: This channel is used to enqueue read requests
    for articles, which will be processed by the reader worker goroutines.

    The integer parameters DelWorker, InsWorker, and GetWorker
    determine the level of concurrency for article deletion, insertion, and
    read operations, respectively.

    The integer parameters DelQueue, InsQueue, and GetQueue control the
    length of the respective channels to manage buffering of requests before
    the send operation blocks.

    Load_MongoDB: cfg Parameters

    You can adjust the number of worker goroutines and queue sizes
    based on your application's requirements and the available resources.

    Custom configurations can be provided when setting up the MongoDB
    storage package to optimize its performance for your application.

    MongoURI (string): A string representing the MongoDB connection
    URI. It should include the necessary authentication details and the
    address of the MongoDB server.

    MongoDatabaseName (string): A string representing the name of the
    MongoDB database where the articles will be stored and retrieved from.

    MongoCollection (string): A string representing the name of the
    collection within the database where the articles will be stored.

    MongoTimeout (int64): A duration in milliseconds that defines the
    timeout for a connection attempt to the MongoDB server. If the
    connection is not successful within this duration, it will time out.

    DelWorker (int): The number of worker goroutines to handle article deletions. It determines the level of concurrency for deletion
    operations. The DelWorker parameter specifies the number of worker
    goroutines dedicated to handling article deletions. This parameter
    determines the level of concurrency for deletion operations. More
    DelWorker values can improve the speed at which articles are deleted
    from the database.

    DelQueue (int): The size of the delete queue. It specifies how many
    delete requests can be buffered before the send operation blocks. If
    DelQueue is 0 or negative, a default value will be used. The DelQueue
    parameter sets the maximum number of article deletion requests that can
    be buffered before the worker goroutines start processing them. When the
    number of articles to delete exceeds this limit, the send operation on
    the Mongo_Delete_queue channel will block until space becomes available
    in the queue.

    DelBatch (int): The number of Msgidhashes one DeleteWorker will
    cache before processing deletions in a batch operation.

    InsWorker (int): The number of worker goroutines to handle article insertions. It determines the level of concurrency for insertion
    operations. The InsWorker parameter determines the number of worker
    goroutines assigned to handle article insertions. This parameter
    controls the concurrency for insertion operations, allowing multiple
    articles to be inserted simultaneously.

    InsQueue (int): The size of the insert queue. It specifies how many article insertion requests can be buffered before the send operation
    blocks. If InsQueue is 0 or negative, a default value will be used. The InsQueue parameter specifies the maximum number of article insertion
    requests that can be buffered in the queue before the worker goroutines
    process them. If the number of pending insertions exceeds this limit,
    the send operation on the Mongo_Insert_queue channel will block.

    InsBatch (int): The number of articles one InsertWorker will cache
    before inserting them in a batch operation.

    GetWorker (int): The number of worker goroutines to handle article
    reads. It determines the level of concurrency for read operations. The GetWorker parameter sets the number of worker goroutines responsible for handling article reads. This parameter controls the level of concurrency
    for read operations, enabling multiple read requests to be processed concurrently.

    GetQueue (int): The size of the read queue. It specifies how many
    read requests can be buffered before the send operation blocks. If
    GetQueue is 0 or negative, a default value will be used. The GetQueue
    parameter defines the maximum length of the read request queue. When the
    number of read requests exceeds this limit, the send operation on the Mongo_Reader_queue channel will block until space becomes available.

    FlushTimer: The time in milliseconds for flushing batched
    operations to MongoDB. Default = 1000

    Setting FlushTimer too low may waste CPU cycles, and if you want
    instant processing, keep the Insert/DeleteBatchsizes as 1 (default).

    TestAfterInsert (bool): A flag indicating whether to perform a test
    after an article insertion. The specific test details are not provided
    in the function, and the flag can be used for application-specific
    testing purposes.

    Compression Constants (Magic Numbers)

    NOCOMP (int): Represents the value indicating no compression for
    articles. Value: 0

    GZIP_enc (int): Represents the value indicating GZIP compression
    for articles. Value: 1

    ZLIB_enc (int): Represents the value indicating ZLIB compression
    for articles. Value: 2

    MongoReadRequest Struct

    type MongoReadRequest struct {
    Msgidhashes []string
    RetChan chan []*MongoArticle
    } // end type MongoReadRequest struct

    #Explanation of the fields in the MongoReadRequest struct:

    Msgidhashes: A slice of MessageIDHashes for which articles are
    requested. Each MessageIDHash uniquely identifies an article in the
    MongoDB collection. This field allows the mongoWorker_Reader to know
    which articles to retrieve from the database.

    RetChan: A channel used to receive the fetched articles as []*MongoArticle. The fetched articles will be sent through this channel
    upon successful retrieval.

    []*MongoArticle: This is a slice (dynamic array) of pointers to MongoArticle objects. It can hold multiple pointers to MongoArticle
    objects, allowing for the representation of multiple articles that are
    fetched from the database.

    *MongoArticle: This is a pointer to a MongoArticle object. Instead
    of holding the actual MongoArticle value, it holds the memory address
    where the MongoArticle is stored. Using pointers allows for efficient
    memory usage when dealing with large datasets, as only the memory
    addresses are passed around, rather than duplicating the entire data.

    *MongoArticle.Found: This is a boolean flag that indicates whether
    the requested article with the corresponding MessageIDHash was found in
    the MongoDB collection or not. When the mongoWorker_Reader retrieves an article, it sets this flag to 'true'. If the article is not found in the database, the flag is set to 'false'.

    MongoArticle Struct

    The MongoArticle struct represents an article in the MongoDB collection.

    It contains various fields to store information about the article.

    type MongoArticle struct {
    MessageIDHash string `bson:"_id"`
    MessageID string `bson:"msgid"`
    Newsgroups []string `bson:"newsgroups"`
    Head []byte `bson:"head"`
    Headsize int `bson:"hs"`
    Body []byte `bson:"body"`
    Bodysize int `bson:"bs"`
    Enc int `bson:"enc"`
    Found bool
    } // end type MongoArticle struct

    The MongoArticle struct is a custom data type defined in the codebase,
    which represents an article to be stored in and retrieved from a MongoDB database.

    MessageIDHash: The unique identifier (hash) for the article,
    represented as a string and mapped to the _id field in the MongoDB
    collection.

    MessageID: The Message-ID of the article, represented as a string
    and mapped to the msgid field in the MongoDB collection.

    Newsgroups: A slice of strings representing the newsgroups
    associated with the article. It is mapped to the newsgroups field in the MongoDB collection.

    Head: The header of the article, represented as a byte slice and
    mapped to the head field in the MongoDB collection.

    Headsize: The size of the article's header in bytes, represented as
    an integer and mapped to the hs field in the MongoDB collection.

    Body: The body of the article, represented as a byte slice and
    mapped to the body field in the MongoDB collection.

    Bodysize: The size of the article's body in bytes, represented as
    an integer and mapped to the bs field in the MongoDB collection.

    Enc: An integer representing the encoding type of the article,
    mapped to the enc field in the MongoDB collection.

    Found: A boolean flag that is used to indicate whether the article
    was found during a retrieval operation. It is initially set to false and
    may be modified by the mongoWorker_Reader to indicate if an article was successfully retrieved.

    Workers

    Multiple workers can be spawned concurrently to handle article inserts, deletes, and reads in parallel.

    This concurrency significantly improves the overall insertion
    performance, especially when dealing with a large number of articles. mongoWorker_Insert

    mongoWorker_Insert is responsible for inserting articles into the
    specified MongoDB collection.

    By launching multiple mongoWorker_Insert instances concurrently (controlled by InsWorker), articles can be inserted in parallel,
    reducing insert times.
    This concurrent approach efficiently distributes the write workload
    across available resources, avoiding bottlenecks and ensuring efficient insertion of multiple articles simultaneously.
    Before starting the insertion process, the worker initializes and establishes a connection to the MongoDB database using the provided URI
    and database name.
    Upon receiving an article from the Mongo_Insert_queue, the worker
    performs a duplicate check based on the MessageIDHash to avoid inserting duplicates.
    When using compression, it is advisable to set the Enc field of the Articles struct to the corresponding value (e.g., mongostorage.GZIP_enc
    or mongostorage.ZLIB_enc) so that it can be identified and decompressed correctly later during retrieval.
    The worker then inserts the article into the MongoDB collection and
    logs relevant information such as raw size, compressed size (if
    applied), and the success or failure of the insertion.

    mongoWorker_Delete

    mongoWorker_Delete is responsible for deleting articles from the
    specified MongoDB collection.

    By using multiple mongoWorker_Delete instances concurrently
    (controlled by DelWorker), the system efficiently handles article
    deletions from the MongoDB database, particularly useful for large
    datasets or frequently changing data.
    The worker initializes and establishes a connection to the MongoDB database before starting the deletion process.
    Upon receiving an article hash from the Mongo_Delete_queue, the
    worker proceeds to delete it from the MongoDB collection and logs the
    relevant information.

    mongoWorker_Reader

    mongoWorker_Reader is responsible for handling read requests to retrieve articles from the MongoDB database.

    By launching multiple mongoWorker_Reader instances concurrently (controlled by GetWorker), articles can be retrieved in parallel,
    reducing read times.
    Before starting the reading process, the worker initializes and establishes a connection to the MongoDB database.
    The worker listens to the Mongo_Reader_queue for read requests,
    each represented as a MongoReadRequest struct containing article hashes (Msgidhashes) and a return channel (RetChan) for sending back the
    retrieved articles.
    Upon receiving a read request, the worker queries the MongoDB
    collection to retrieve the corresponding articles (in compressed form)
    based on the provided article hashes (Msgidhashes).
    Once the articles are retrieved, the worker sends them back to the
    main program through the RetChan channel of the corresponding
    MongoReadRequest struct, enabling efficient and concurrent reading of
    articles from the database.

    Contribution

    Contributions to this project are welcome!

    If you find any issues or have suggestions for improvements, feel free
    to open an issue or submit a pull request.
    Disclaimer

    The code provided in this repository was partly written by an AI
    language model (OpenAI's GPT-3.5, based on GPT-3) for demonstration
    purposes.

    While efforts have been made to ensure its correctness, it is always recommended to review and validate the code before using it in
    production environments.
    License

    This project is licensed under the MIT License- see the LICENSE file for details.

    Author
    go-while
    https://github.com/go-while

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