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You can tell if the count store is being used in your query by looking at the query plan from an EXPLAIN of the query. You should see either a NodeCountFromCountStore or a RelationshipCountFromCountStore operator.

Due to limitations of the query planner, the count store will only be leveraged if the count() aggregation is alone on a WITH or RETURN.If any other variable is in scope along with the count() aggregation, the count store will not be used.

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The count store also holds relational count metadata, and the pattern used here must depict a single relationship pattern.Note that the query must use a directed relationship in the match pattern for the count store to be used, do not omit the direction.

In cases where you want to get multiple counts from the count store in a single query, you may run into the limitation mentioned at the top of this article:that the count() aggregation must be alone on the WITH or RETURN row for the count store to be used.

Note that we need another variable present to provide context, but we must introduce that variable only after we get the count(), as an additional variable at the point of aggregation would otherwise prevent usage of the count store.

Suppress normal output; instead print a count of matching lines for each input file. With the -v, --invert-match option (see below), count non-matching lines. (-c is specified by POSIX .)

Hello everyone. I created a new Etsy shop and my shop stats are showing views with almost 85% being from Direct Traffic. This is a new shop not being promoted anywhere and I am trying to find out if when I create a listing, if I happen to view that listing from the shop, does Etsy count my own views? If yes, is there a way to filter them out by IP, etc like I do in GA or do I have to rely solely on my GA for accurate stats?

Appreciate any feedback.

@MemorializedGift if you visit your shop when you are logged in they dont count. If you visit not logged they will count. It happened to me in first days of life of my shop because i wanted to verify my search positioning. At the beginning all direct traffic could be from yourself.

When you are logged in your visits don't count. Also when stats update a couple of times a day bot views are filtered out, that is why visits go down. How good a job of bot filtering Etsy does is hard to say.

The count() method of the IDBObjectStore interface returns an IDBRequest object, and, in a separate thread, returns the total number of records that match the provided key or IDBKeyRange. If no arguments are provided, it returns the total number of records in the store.

\n The count() method of the IDBObjectStore\n interface returns an IDBRequest object, and, in a separate thread,\n returns the total number of records that match the provided key or\n IDBKeyRange. If no arguments are provided, it returns the total number\n of records in the store.\n

Five Below's peers in the value space are also growing their footprints. Dollar General plans to add 1,110 new stores this year after adding more than 1,000 in 2021. It is also growing its Popshelf concept, which launched in 2020 and which some analysts have compared to a Five Below for an older demographic. Big Lots, Burlington and others also have big opening plans this year.

I just noticed that my actual points earned for 2017 is over 49,000 but I only have 33,625 toward A-list status. I think part of the discrepancy is from my Chase credit card points, 12,682 but I cannot figure out what else doesn't count. I have a couple thousand miles from the Laithwaites wine club and I have been Christmas shopping like crazy thorugh the Rapid Rewards shopping protal. I want to make sure that the Rapid Rewards shopping counts toward A-list status. Does anyone know? I only need 1375.00 points and I don't want to have to buy them. Thanks!

The only points that count towards A-List (TQP or "tier qualifying points") are those base points actually earned by flying (BIS or "butt in seat"), and -- if you have the Premier Rapid Rewards Visa card -- you can earn 1,500 TQPs for each $10,000 in purchases, up to $100,000 in purchases annually (15,000 TQPs).

Tier Qualifying points are earned from revenue flights or through the Rapid Rewards Premier Card from Chase. Points earned via Rapid Rewards Partners, with the exception of the Rapid Rewards Premier Card from Chase, purchased points, bonus points, or points earned via a promotion are not Tier Qualifying points and do not count toward A-List and A-List Preferred qualification.

Our state-of-art 3D active stereo vision technology and AI-based target tracking can deliver up to 99.9% counting accuracy with HD resolution. It processes the combined images and creates depth maps to provide accurate and reliable counting.

If a :Movie can only be written by a :Person, then maybe that count would be useful, and you could get the count from the counts store. Otherwise, if some other node can write a movie, then the counts store won't be able to supply what you're looking for.

I'm a little confused and maybe need a little clarification. Is the issue with using the below query that an incorrect result is given or only that the counts store is not used to produce the results? From the question 'I want to fetch the count of a specific relations between two specific node types' it seems this would do the trick?

Sure, the query you wrote will give a correct answer, even though it won't use the counts store, as the counts for that pattern are not cached within it. It will just have to begin with a label scan on n or a, expand, filter on the label for the other node, and count the number of relationships that pass.

As to why the counts store doesn't track patterns with labels of both start and end nodes, that has to do with the work that would be needed to be done to keep the counts store transactionally consistent as labels are added or removed.

Currently, all the info needed for a counts store update is present on the node itself: its labels, and its relationships (type and direction). Based on that, any addition of a label or removal of a label just needs to find the store related to entries with that label and the corresponding relationships (type/direction) on the node. Nothing beyond the node needs to be looked at, and the node is already locked in order to apply the label changes anyway.

But if we were storing counts store information with labels on both nodes, extra work would be needed in order to update the counts store. We would need to expand all relationships to all connected nodes, lock those nodes, and get their labels, in order to update the appropriate entries. So each label change would now include extra work proportional to the number of relationships on each node, and the additional locking could introduce far more lock contention between the currently executing queries.

In the Shopify dashboard, there isn't any display that shows you the total number of products you have in store, or the number of products in each collection. I think this is a pretty important feature, especially in large stores, so I have no idea why Shopify haven't added this yet.

Another way to do it, which is easier to remember is to go to Products > All Products, so that your URL is now showing /admin/products?selectedView=all. Then remove the end part after the question mark, and instead just add /count.json.

This shows you the collection information in its raw form - as a javascript object. But don't worry, you don't need to understand it all, just look for a line that says products_count. The number after that is the number of products in that collection.

Another common way to check all products in the store is to go through Settings > Sales Channels. This shows you the number of products that are currently available for each sales channel. Available being the key word here.

This can be useful sometimes, but it won't show you products that are unpublished or out of stock. So if you really need to know the total number of products on your store, whether they are available or not, then you need to use the above method of changing the URL with /count.json.

Consider what Mammoth, a sporting goods store in California, does to streamline inventory counts. Instead of doing full inventory counts, the company physically counts its high-ticket, high-shrink items daily and then cycle counts through a percentage of its stock with the goal of counting all its merchandise every two weeks.

The question of when (and how often) you should conduct full physical inventory counts really depends on you. Some stores do it once a year, others conduct it bi-annually, while other stores do it more often.

Touch base with your team and let them know in advance when you plan to conduct the count and in which locations so they can prepare the products and minimize stock movements on the day that the count occurs.

Doing so will give an at-a-glance view of your store and make it easier for you to assign people to each section and determine the best way to go about the counting process (i.e. where to start counting, how to move around the store).

Water, sodas, and a few boxes of pizza will go a long way in keeping your employees happy and efficient. Physically counting inventory is a tedious process, so you want your team to stay at the top of their game. Keeping them well-fed and watered helps them do just that.

There are 150,174 c-stores open across the country, according to the 2023 NACS/NielsenIQ Convenience Industry Store Count. The number of single-store operators grew by 1,087 stores to a total of 90,423 stores, or 60.2 percent of all U.S. convenience stores.

Total industry store count increases took place in 39 states and Washington, D.C. Georgia was the top state in store count growth with an increase of 271 c-stores. California's store count fell by 53 stores, the largest number in the seven states that saw their store counts decline. 17dc91bb1f