lete_app
>
> But once deleted, it cannot be recovered.
>
> 2009/10/14 mbac...@googlemail.com :
>
>
>
> > Sorry, the second application is actually "opendnsupdater" and not
> > "opendnsupdate".
>
> > On 14 Okt., 09:45, "mbac...@googlemail
Sorry, the second application is actually "opendnsupdater" and not
"opendnsupdate".
On 14 Okt., 09:45, "mbac...@googlemail.com"
wrote:
> Hello Google App Engine Devs,
>
> before the new deletion feature went live I moved unused applications
> to ano
Hello Google App Engine Devs,
before the new deletion feature went live I moved unused applications
to another account. This Google account does not exist anymore, so the
applications are actually not assigned to any developer.
I would like to ask you to do one the following for me, please:
a.)
quota, and there to provide
> transparency, as well as to prevent accidental abuse.
>
> By enabling billing, you can, of course, use a lot more than 6.5 CPU
> hours a day.
>
> -Nick Johnson
>
> On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 9:41 AM,
>
>
>
>
>
> mbac...@googlemail.co
Hello everyone,
it seems like the used Datastore CPU Time is also counted against the
general CPU Time quota. At least that is my guess after watching my
CPU Time usage grow while using the remote API for datastore gets and
puts. Current example quota:
CPU Time: 19%, 1.20 of 6.50 CPU hours
Datas
> index = memcache.get('index')
> > if not index:
> > index = []
> > result = query.fetch(15) # maybe you need do it several times
> > index.append([e.key() for e in result]) # maybe you need
> > append several times
> > memcache.set(&#x
Hello everyone, I would like to ask if there is any way to fetch only
db.Key objects from a db.Query. I want to generate a list of links (a
Google sitemap) that point to the place there all the data is shown.
All the information to generate the link is part of the key name and
therefore fetching h
