Compass- | This is a compass made with HTML5 and JavaScript | Navigation library

The easiest way to know which fields are stored for a lucene document is to open the index via lucene and to read in a document and then look at the list of fields for the document. Fields that are indexed but not stored will not show up in the list of the fields for the document.

Here is an example in Lucene.Net 4.8 that I wrote for you that hopefully can give you an good idea of how to check which fields are stored for a document. The syntax for you will of course be a bit different if you are using Java rather than C# and you will be using an older version of Lucene. But this chunk of code should hopefully get you a long way there.

In this example there are two documents added each with three fields. But only two of the three fields are stored, even though all three fields are indexed. I have placed a comment in the code where you can see which fields are stored for each document. In this example only two fields for each document will be in the d.Fields list because only two fields are stored.

just to mark this answered!

after rpm installation do this sudo chmod 4755 /usr/lib/mongodb-compass/chrome-sandbox

You have not posted your code to review your issue. However, you should consider two things in Google Drive requests. First you should use Google APIs to process the requests. This means, you'll have to have an authenticated requests through OAuth2 protocols.

If you're using their NuGets, then you can simply use the DriveService to get the file size.

Try rebuilding node-sass:

When you build in prod mode, angular tries to extract licenses from the 3rd party libs that you use into a 3rdpartylicenses.txt file. For that, it needs looking at package.json files.

Since you put your handontable package manually in your node_modules, it's missing package.json.

What you should really do is install handontable with npm (specify the version if needed)

You probably have an issue with a typescript version in your project and what version on Heroku they are using.

If it looks like the difference in the typescript version wont make any issue, you can try running:

ng set warnings.typescriptMismatch=false

Use event.target.id, here is an example:

The hover isn't specific enough.

• If you convert the element's fill to a CSS mapped property it will work.
• Alternatively you could add !important to the hover fill.