Hi
Is there any particular reason why the api_key and scriptid couldn't
be used to make a entity key ?
ie obj = WorkTracker(key_name = "%s:%s" % (api_key,scriptid))
Then you can retrieve it by key using Model.get_by_key_name(key_names,
parent=None)
e.g.
obj = WorkTracker.get_by_key_name( "%s:%
db.get is a function of the google datastore api
(google.appengine.ext.db) and it will fetch any entity from the
datastore given its key.
Have a read of api docs specifically
http://code.google.com/appengine/docs/python/datastore/functions.html
And its probably worth looking at the getting start
If u r looking for a scenario...I have a table called WorkTracker
define like this:
class WorkTracker(db.Model):
api_key = db.StringProperty()
scriptid = db.StringProperty()
status = db.StringProperty()
trials = db.IntegerProperty()
There is a scheduled task which
Don't understand the db.get(some_key) part...why is it possible to do
such a call in the first place...? I mean wht is so special in the db
model we've defined which allows us to do a db.get()...?
--deostroll
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Hi
You probably need to give us a lot more info about what you are trying
to do (how you get the records etc..) as the naive response is
myobj = db.get(some_key)
myobj.some_parameter = some_new_value
myobj.put()
No loop there ;-)
But I assume you have some more requirements than this. For insta
