playORM可以为您使用S-SQL(可伸缩SQL)，它只是添加分区，这样您就可以在分区内进行连接。

这取决于你想做什么。

目前您已经将其设置为规范化数据库，这很好，而且您的操作方式也很合适。

然而，还有其他的方法。

您可以有一个帖子集合，其中为每个帖子嵌入了评论，并引用了您可以迭代查询以获得的用户。您可以将用户名与注释一起存储，您可以将它们都存储在一个文档中。

The thing with NoSQL is it's designed for flexible schemas and very fast reading and writing. In a typical Big Data farm the database is the biggest bottleneck, you have fewer database engines than you do application and front end servers...they're more expensive but more powerful, also hard drive space is very cheap comparatively. Normalization comes from the concept of trying to save space, but it comes with a cost at making your databases perform complicated Joins and verifying the integrity of relationships, performing cascading operations. All of which saves the developers some headaches if they designed the database properly.

With NoSQL, if you accept that redundancy and storage space aren't issues because of their cost (both in processor time required to do updates and hard drive costs to store extra data), denormalizing isn't an issue (for embedded arrays that become hundreds of thousands of items it can be a performance issue, but most of the time that's not a problem). Additionally you'll have several application and front end servers for every database cluster. Have them do the heavy lifting of the joins and let the database servers stick to reading and writing.

TL;DR:你现在做的很好，还有其他的方法。查看mongodb文档的数据模型模式以获得一些很棒的示例。http://docs.mongodb.org/manual/data-modeling/

你可以使用Postgres中的mongo_fdw在MongoDB上运行包括join在内的SQL查询。

playORM可以为您使用S-SQL(可伸缩SQL)，它只是添加分区，这样您就可以在分区内进行连接。

MongoDB不允许连接，但是你可以使用插件来处理。检查mongo-join插件。这是最好的，我已经用过了。你可以直接使用npm安装它，就像这个npm install mongo-join。您可以通过示例查看完整的文档。

(++)非常有用的工具，当我们需要加入(N)个集合

(——)我们可以只在查询的顶层应用条件

例子

var Join = require('mongo-join').Join, mongodb = require('mongodb'), Db = mongodb.Db, Server = mongodb.Server;
db.open(function (err, Database) {
    Database.collection('Appoint', function (err, Appoints) {

        /* we can put conditions just on the top level */
        Appoints.find({_id_Doctor: id_doctor ,full_date :{ $gte: start_date },
            full_date :{ $lte: end_date }}, function (err, cursor) {
            var join = new Join(Database).on({
                field: '_id_Doctor', // <- field in Appoints document
                to: '_id',         // <- field in User doc. treated as ObjectID automatically.
                from: 'User'  // <- collection name for User doc
            }).on({
                field: '_id_Patient', // <- field in Appoints doc
                to: '_id',         // <- field in User doc. treated as ObjectID automatically.
                from: 'User'  // <- collection name for User doc
            })
            join.toArray(cursor, function (err, joinedDocs) {

                /* do what ever you want here */
                /* you can fetch the table and apply your own conditions */
                .....
                .....
                .....


                resp.status(200);
                resp.json({
                    "status": 200,
                    "message": "success",
                    "Appoints_Range": joinedDocs,


                });
                return resp;


            });

    });

mongodb官方网站上的这个页面恰好解决了这个问题:

https://mongodb-documentation.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ecosystem/tutorial/model-data-for-ruby-on-rails.html

When we display our list of stories, we'll need to show the name of the user who posted the story. If we were using a relational database, we could perform a join on users and stores, and get all our objects in a single query. But MongoDB does not support joins and so, at times, requires bit of denormalization. Here, this means caching the 'username' attribute. Relational purists may be feeling uneasy already, as if we were violating some universal law. But let’s bear in mind that MongoDB collections are not equivalent to relational tables; each serves a unique design objective. A normalized table provides an atomic, isolated chunk of data. A document, however, more closely represents an object as a whole. In the case of a social news site, it can be argued that a username is intrinsic to the story being posted.