#Search by part number full#

Sparkle followers:1.10 matches users with between 1 and 10 followers, with the word 'sparkle' in their name. QualifierДЇollowers:>=1000 matches users with 1,000 or more followers. You can filter users based on the number of followers that they have, using the followers qualifier with greater than, less than, and range qualifiers. john in:login matches users that joined between 20 with the word 'john' in their username. For more information, see ' Understanding the search syntax.' QualifierД¬reated:= matches users that joined at or after May 11th, 2013.Д¬reated: location:london matches users that joined on March 6th, 2013, who list their location as London.Д¬reated. When you search for a date, you can use greater than, less than, and range qualifiers to further filter results. That's T, followed by HH:MM:SS (hour-minutes-seconds), and a UTC offset ( +00:00). You can also add optional time information THH:MM:SS+00:00 after the date, to search by the hour, minute, and second. Date formatting must follow the ISO8601 standard, which is YYYY-MM-DD (year-month-day). You can filter users based on when they joined GitHub with the created qualifier. Search by when a user account was created

#Search by part number full#

Jenny language:javascript in:fullname matches users with JavaScript repositories whose full name contains the word 'jenny.' Language:javascript location:russia matches users in Russia with a majority of their repositories written in JavaScript. Using the language qualifier you can search for users based on the languages of repositories they own. Repos:1 location:iceland matches users with exactly one repository that live in Iceland. You can search for users by the location indicated in their profile. Mike in:name created:9000 matches users whose repository count is over 9,000.Д«ert repos:10.30 matches users with the word 'bert' in their username or real name who own 10 to 30 repositories. However, you can use the type qualifier to restrict search results to personal accounts or organizations only. Search is not case sensitive.Д«y default, searching users will return both personal and organizations. For example, if you want to search for issues with the label 'In progress,' you'd search for label:'in progress'. Use quotations around multi-word search terms.For a list of search syntaxes that you can add to any search qualifier to further improve your results, see ' Understanding the search syntax'.