Just don't mention the referenced class, and build the query yourself
class Bar(db.Model):
fluff = db.ReferenceProperty(collection_name='ref1')
q=Barr.all().filter('fluff =', myfoo.key()).fetch(1000)
or make this a property of Foo
def Foo():
@property
def bars(self):
return Barr.all().filter('fluff =', self.key()).fetch(1000)
2008/11/25 p0windah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> I am using Djang0 1.0 with appengine and have bumped up against an odd
> thing.
>
> The order in which models are declared makes a difference.
>
> Using the models.py you will get the following error:
> NameError: name 'Foo' is not defined
>
> While swapping Foo with Bar solves this problem, it is not a practical
> solution when you have numerous models and references scattered across
> them.
>
> So, how are others tackling this problem?
>
> #/project/myapp/models.py – this does not work
> class Bar(db.Model):
> fluff = db.ReferenceProperty(Foo)
>
> class Foo(db.Model):
> title = db.StringProperty()
>
>
> >
>
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