If I perform the following update from my NodeJS app:
db.collection('test').update({name: 'some_name'}, {$set: {update_time: new Date()}}, {w:1}, function(err) {
console.log('successfully updated');
});
I believe it will use the NodeJS app's clock, is there a way to use the database's clock instead?
Though I generally wouldn't recommend based on that your server times should be synchronized, you could use eval()
db.eval("function(){ return new Date() }", function(err, result) {
console.log( result );
});
That basically sends the JavaScript function to the server to execute and returns the result.
Read the docs and use with caution.
