On May 1, 12:28 pm, Liang Zhao wrote:
> I'm not sure, but it seems both
>
> alerts = Alert.all().filter('expires >= ', datetime.datetime.now())
>
> and
>
> alerts = Alert.all().filter('expires >= ',
> datetime.datetime.now()).fetch(1000)
>
> should be the same, since according to documents, ap
I'm not sure, but it seems both
alerts = Alert.all().filter('expires >= ', datetime.datetime.now())
and
alerts = Alert.all().filter('expires >= ', datetime.datetime.now()).fetch(1000)
should be the same, since according to documents, app engine only
return the first 1000 records.
On Fri, May
I figured out that I needed to do a
alerts = Alert.all().filter('expires >= ', datetime.datetime.now
()).fetch(1000)
Apparently it is faster to do a fetch() than iterate over the values.
On Apr 30, 7:28 pm, tayknight wrote:
> Data is returned in development almost instantly. In production, the
Data is returned in development almost instantly. In production, the
error is returned after about 4 seconds. I get the datastore error
long before 30 seconds.
On Apr 29, 9:08 am, Liang Zhao wrote:
> Each request can only run 30 seconds in server side,
>
> but in development server, there is no
Each request can only run 30 seconds in server side,
but in development server, there is no limitation on it...
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 11:56 PM, tayknight wrote:
>
> And, I should add, this works perfecty (and quickly) from the
> development server's datastore.
>
> On Apr 29, 8:31 am, tayknigh
And, I should add, this works perfecty (and quickly) from the
development server's datastore.
On Apr 29, 8:31 am, tayknight wrote:
> I have a problem. I'm getting datastore timeouts when doing reads. The
> code finished about 5% of the time. The code looks like:
>
> alerts = Alert.all().filter('
