For MongoDB 3.6 and greater, use the $expr operator which allows the use of aggregation expressions within the query language:

var followers_count = 30;
db.locations.find({
   "$expr": { 
       "$and": [
           { "$eq": ["$name", "development"] },
           { "$gte": [{ "$size": "$followers" }, followers_count ]}
       ]
    }
});

For non-compatible versions, you can use both the $match and $redact pipelines to query your collection. For example, if you want to query the locations collection where the name is ‘development’ and followers_count is greater than 30, run the following aggregate operation:

const followers_count = 30;
Locations.aggregate([
    { "$match": { "name": "development" } },
    {
        "$redact": {
            "$cond": [
                { "$gte": [ { "$size": "$followers" }, followers_count ] },
                "$$KEEP",
                "$$PRUNE"
            ]
        }
    }
]).exec((err, locations) => {
    if (err) throw err;
    console.log(locations);
})

or within a single pipeline as

Locations.aggregate([
    {
        "$redact": {
            "$cond": [
                { 
                    "$and": [
                        { "$eq": ["$name", "development"] },
                        { "$gte": [ { "$size": "$followers" }, followers_count ] }
                     ]
                },
                "$$KEEP",
                "$$PRUNE"
            ]
        }
    }
]).exec((err, locations) => {
    if (err) throw err;
    console.log(locations);
})

The above will return the locations with just the _id references from the users. To return the users documents as means to “populate” the followers array, you can then append the $lookup pipeline.

If the underlying Mongo server version is 3.4 and newer, you can run the pipeline as

let followers_count = 30;
Locations.aggregate([
    { "$match": { "name": "development" } },
    {
        "$redact": {
            "$cond": [
                { "$gte": [ { "$size": "$followers" }, followers_count ] },
                "$$KEEP",
                "$$PRUNE"
            ]
        }
    },
    {
        "$lookup": {
            "from": "users",
            "localField": "followers",
            "foreignField": "_id",
            "as": "followers"
        }
    }
]).exec((err, locations) => {
    if (err) throw err;
    console.log(locations);
})

else you would need to $unwind the followers array before applying $lookup and then regroup with $group pipeline after that:

let followers_count = 30;
Locations.aggregate([
    { "$match": { "name": "development" } },
    {
        "$redact": {
            "$cond": [
                { "$gte": [ { "$size": "$followers" }, followers_count ] },
                "$$KEEP",
                "$$PRUNE"
            ]
        }
    },
    { "$unwind": "$followers" },
    {
        "$lookup": {
            "from": "users",
            "localField": "followers",
            "foreignField": "_id",
            "as": "follower"
        }
    },
    { "$unwind": "$follower" },
    {
        "$group": {
            "_id": "$_id",
            "created": { "$first": "$created" },
            "name": { "$first": "$name" },
            "followers": { "$push": "$follower" }
        }
    }
]).exec((err, locations) => {
    if (err) throw err;
    console.log(locations);
})

When Sass is precompiled by its own CLI, it processes @imports by itself, and sometimes thus doesn’t understand ~ notation. So you can import "node_modules/bootstrap/scss/bootstrap"; in first place and replaced the ~
notation with node_modules/ instead.

According to the docs there should be a ctx.request.query that is the query string items represented as an object.

Using setInterval()

What if you need to repeat the execution of your code block at specified intervals? For this, Node has methods called setInterval() and clearInterval(). The setInterval() function is very much like setTimeout(), using the same parameters such as the callback function, delay, and any optional arguments for passing to the callback function.

A simple example of setInterval() appears below:

var interval = setInterval(function(str1, str2) {
  console.log(str1 + " " + str2);
}, 1000, "Hello.", "How are you?");

clearInterval(interval);

This is another way when you want to keep only one interval running every minute

function intervalFunc() {
    console.log("Hello!!!!");
     }
    setInterval(intervalFunc,1500);

In the above example, intervalFunc() will execute about every 1500 milliseconds, or 1.5 seconds, until it is stopped . Hope this helps.