Thats funny. :)
Cause: I explicitly disabled indexing properties. Yes, even if it were so,
it would have been consumed write quota logically. And it is pristine
clean. Yes and no further operations datastore I didn't commit.
Thank you for your attention!
воскресенье, 15 декабря 2013 г., 6:43:1
Are you sure the over quota is from the query.
The delete will cause all indexes associated with the deleted entity to be
updated. So that will be more likely the cause of the over quota.
To prove this run the same query without the delete ;-)
T
On Sunday, December 15, 2013 12:32:25 AM UTC+
Hi all!
Recently, I had to remove all entities of a certain type in the datastore.
There were ~10 000. I connected via Remote Api and executed the following
code:
from model import MyEntityKind
@ndb.toplevel
def delete_all():
for key in MyEntityKind.query().iter(keys_only=True):
k
You can read quite a lot about this
here: https://developers.google.com/appengine/articles/deadlineexceedederrors
The short answer is that if you have a request which gets deadline
exceeded, that request is handled (fairly) gracefully by having the
exception bubble up. All other requests on the
