### What?
Adds four more arguments to the `mongooseAdapter`:
```typescript
useJoinAggregations?: boolean /* The big one */
useAlternativeDropDatabase?: boolean
useBigIntForNumberIDs?: boolean
usePipelineInSortLookup?: boolean
```
Also export a new `compatabilityOptions` object from
`@payloadcms/db-mongodb` where each key is a mongo-compatible database
and the value is the recommended `mongooseAdapter` settings for
compatability.
### Why?
When using firestore and visiting
`/admin/collections/media/payload-folders`, we get:
```
MongoServerError: invalid field(s) in lookup: [let, pipeline], only lookup(from, localField, foreignField, as) is supported
```
Firestore doesn't support the full MongoDB aggregation API used by
Payload which gets used when building aggregations for populating join
fields.
There are several other compatability issues with Firestore:
- The invalid `pipeline` property is used in the `$lookup` aggregation
in `buildSortParams`
- Firestore only supports number IDs of type `Long`, but Mongoose
converts custom ID fields of type number to `Double`
- Firestore does not support the `dropDatabase` command
- Firestore does not support the `createIndex` command (not addressed in
this PR)
### How?
```typescript
useJoinAggregations?: boolean /* The big one */
```
When this is `false` we skip the `buildJoinAggregation()` pipeline and resolve the join fields through multiple queries. This can potentially be used with AWS DocumentDB and Azure Cosmos DB to support join fields, but I have not tested with either of these databases.
```typescript
useAlternativeDropDatabase?: boolean
```
When `true`, monkey-patch (replace) the `dropDatabase` function so that
it calls `collection.deleteMany({})` on every collection instead of
sending a single `dropDatabase` command to the database
```typescript
useBigIntForNumberIDs?: boolean
```
When `true`, use `mongoose.Schema.Types.BigInt` for custom ID fields of type `number` which converts to a firestore `Long` behind the scenes
```typescript
usePipelineInSortLookup?: boolean
```
When `false`, modify the sortAggregation pipeline in `buildSortParams()` so that we don't use the `pipeline` property in the `$lookup` aggregation. Results in slightly worse performance when sorting by relationship properties.
### Limitations
This PR does not add support for transactions or creating indexes in firestore.
### Fixes
Fixed a bug (and added a test) where you weren't able to sort by multiple properties on a relationship field.
### Future work
1. Firestore supports simple `$lookup` aggregations but other databases might not. Could add a `useSortAggregations` property which can be used to disable aggregations in sorting.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Sasha <64744993+r1tsuu@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(richtext-lexical): 'bottom' position value for plugins
* feat: TestRecorderFeature
* chore: restructuring to seed and clear db before each test
* chore: make sure all tests pass
* chore: make sure indexes are created in seed.ts - this fixes one erroring test
* chore: speed up test runs through db snapshots
* chore: support drizzle when resetting db
* chore: simplify seeding process, by moving boilerplate db reset / snapshot logic into a wrapper function
* chore: add new seeding process to admin test suite
* chore(deps): upgrade jest and playwright
* chore: make sure mongoose-specific tests are not skipped
* chore: fix point test, which was depending on another test (that's bad!)
* chore: fix incorrect import
* chore: remove unnecessary comments
* chore: clearly label lexicalE2E test file as todo
* chore: simplify seed logic
* chore: move versions test suite to new seed system
