Thank you, most helpful!
On Saturday, June 10, 2017 at 11:01:52 AM UTC+2, Karoly Kantor wrote:
>
> I have a rather complex data base structure on which I need to enable
> users to define various reports and run them in the background. (As the
> generation time might exceed what is acceptable
On Sat, Jun 10, 2017 at 2:01 AM, Karoly Kantor wrote:
> I have a rather complex data base structure on which I need to enable
> users to define various reports and run them in the background. (As the
> generation time might exceed what is acceptable real-time.) I want to
>
Hi anyone please update me that,
If due to my client requirement if I got changes to
entity then previous data gets invalid what is the correct approach please.
I mean that if one of the attribute of my entity is searialize and after
client communication if that attributes
Awesome. That's great to hear, Yannick.
On Friday, June 9, 2017 at 1:32:42 PM UTC-7, Yannick (Cloud Platform
Support) wrote:
>
> Hello Jay-Nicolas, thank you very much for the detailed answer. I did
> manage to replicate your issue when using the local dev server on a Windows
> 10 VM. The code
I have a rather complex data base structure on which I need to enable users
to define various reports and run them in the background. (As the
generation time might exceed what is acceptable real-time.) I want to
enable users to launch the generation of these reports and then get a
notification
This is sort of a fundamental database question that isn’t directly related
to Objectify or the datastore, but I’ll have at it:
If you want a series of operations to occur as if they are executed in
serial, you need to use transactions and you need *each* operation to be
wrapped in a transaction.
No not at all; quite the opposite, really. I was storing word fragments for
typeahead, eg “foobar” became [“f”, “fo”, “foo”, “foob”, “fooba”,
“foobar”]. It was very expensive to index in the datastore and very cheap
to index in the search api.
The search API is pretty cool. I hope Google makes an