I do the same request using the nest, and directly in ElastichSearch. When I see direct request, how many documents match request.
"hits":
{
"total": 1640,
"max_score": 1,
"hits": [...]
}
My query:
var search = client.Search<RCompany>(s => s.Index("MyIndex")
.Query(qq => qq
.Filtered(m => m.Filter(f => f.Bool(b => b
.Must(
a => a.Term(z => z.Company.Code, param1),
a => a.Terms(z => z.Company.Id, param2),
a => a.Terms(z => z.Company.Field1.Id, param3)
)))
.Query(b => b.Bool(q => q.Should
(n => n.Match(a => a.OnField(d => d.Company.Field2).Query(param5).Operator(Operator.And)),
n => n.Match(a => a.OnField(d => d.Company.Field3).Query(param5).Operator(Operator.And)),
n => n.Match(a => a.OnField(d => d.Company.Field4).Query(param5).Operator(Operator.And)),
n => n.Match(a => a.OnField(d => d.Company.Field5).Query(param5).Operator(Operator.And))
)))))
.Size(10)
.SortDescending(n => n.DtCreate));
How can I find out how many documents suitable request using Nest?
On the other hand, when it comes to Firestore, t he massively scalable NoSQL database from Google, you won’t find a built-in API that can help you count the total number of documents in a collection. So by default, you’ll have to download all documents within the collection and count them one by one on the client.
Model.count ( {}, function (err, count) { console.log ( "Number of docs: ", count ); }); Model.find ().count (function (err, count) { console.log ("Number of docs: ", count ); }); using count is deprecated and you can also use "Collection.countDocuments" or "Collection.estimatedDocumentCount" exactly the way you used "count".
You can use the mongoose-auto-increment plugin for this. If you are using node.js >= 8.0 and Mongoose >= 4.0 you should use await. const number = await Model.countDocuments (); console.log (number); If anyone's checkin this out in 2019, count is deprecated. Instead, use countDocuments.
Sync / add a shortcut to File Explorer. Then use file explore to right click, and see the count of all folders and files in the hierarchy. Kind of a pretty big oversight that you can't do this in SharePoint. You can only go to doc settings and see a full file count, but not a folder count.
There is a Total
property on ISearchResponse
which holds the total number of documents that matched the query. In your example, that would be search.Total
.
The best way is to use the method Count as proposed by the official documentation
here the code
var result = client.Count<ElasticsearchProject>();
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