I have just tried this out with 100,000 simple documents $totalCount for me is always 100000, regardless of whether $count and $startIndex are set (this is the correct behaviour) $entries contains all 100000 entries. The whole operation takes about 3 seconds on my local setup Are you using a remote database? It's possible the network is what is causing the timeout rather than MongoDB What size are your documents?
The volume of data can affect the speed.
I have just tried this out with 100,000 simple documents. $totalCount for me is always 100000, regardless of whether $count and $startIndex are set (this is the correct behaviour). $entries contains all 100000 entries.
The whole operation takes about 3 seconds on my local setup. Are you using a remote database? It's possible the network is what is causing the timeout rather than MongoDB.
What size are your documents? The volume of data can affect the speed.
Danielwood Yes, I am using remote database , but it is also on local network(Intranet). Might be that problem will be because of $cursor->count(); And also $cursor->count() increases execution time. If I am not using $cursor->count() It is performing fast as you said.
– Maulik Vora Sep 7 '10 at 17:56.
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