Is there a way to track documents on sharepoint?
I want to keep track of documents that are 30 days or older.
Please Advise.
You could try search.
Demo in my online environment.
Related
Since now collagues filled working hours to issues in GitLab. Each issue belong to a Sprint label, like "Sprint 25", and I calculated total times by looping manually though issues.
Sometimes issue blongs to two Sprint labels, because it had to be reopened. I need only a quick total working hour, but it is quite time consuming to to the sum up.
Is it any better approach to do it? I thought to use milestones instead of Labels. Would you recommend it?
Shall I use GitLab API and write a script to do the calculation?
Last week I was getting an error when trying to save an entity containing more than 20 synonyms. Does anyone know if this limit was removed and if so, what is the limit now?
Soon! It is a limitation in the simulator, we are actively working on a fix. Stay tuned.
We are using azure-search and are experiencing some strange issues. We have two environments (internal production and external production), both of which have their own separate index (IndexInternal and IndexExternal).
I am using the Red Dog search portal to check the document size and count (https://github.com/reddog-io/RedDog.Search.Portal).
What I have experienced is this:
Re-indexed internal production site and there are 14500 documents
Re-indexed external production site and there are 14500 documents
After 3/4 days I have checked the indexes and the count seem to have changed drastically:
Internal production site now has 24500 documents
External production site now has 24500 documents
When I query the indexes there doesn't seem to be anything unusual in there.
There is no way that 10000 documents have been pushed up since the re-index of the sites.
Has anyone any idea as to what could be happening here?
Thanks in advance,
Adam
The count that is shown from Azure Search is not updated real-time. Is it possible that you looked at the count soon after the documents and we are showing you this count based on the current numbers we have? Also, please remember that it also takes some time for your data to become searchable after you index the documents.
Liam
I wanted to find out the number of check-in counts for some regions of Manhattan (eg, for each zip code), in 2 weeks, and I wanted it to be classified into 24 hours a day.
Does anyone know if it is possible and if yes how can I do that?
Only venue managers (if you own the venue) can get fine-grade check-in information via the Merchant Platform API: https://developer.foursquare.com/overview/merchants
API call/example: https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/stats
Armansu asked the same question here: https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/foursquare-api/5k6lzRwJFjA
I’m working on a simple search machine for Twitter where I want to extract all search results of an word (or words) since the dawn of time (or anyway Twitter). Is that possible?
I can only retrieve 100 results ordered by recently added tweets but I want to for example see how many times “facebook” has been twitted last month, last year, and so on.
I’ve tried this URL: http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?lang=en&since=2006-01-01&rpp=1000&q=facebook but it still doesn’t give me more than 100 results. I’ve read that the rpp parameter has a maximum of 100 but is there a way to “scroll” through the list and get all results?
Offsets and pagination is probably your best bet