We should create a method that saves data to MongoDB. After studying Jongo documentation, we discovered that there is the MongoCollection.save method, which does exactly that. It accepts any object as a method argument and transforms it (using Jackson) into JSON, which is natively used in MongoDB. The point is that after playing around with Jongo, we decided to use and, more importantly, trust this library.
We can write Mongo specifications in two ways. One more traditional and appropriate for End2End (E2E) or integration tests would be to bring up a MongoDB instance, invoke the Jongo's save method, query the database, and confirm that data has indeed been saved. It does not end here, as ...
