Hi, djidjadji, thanks for your comment.
I tried both query as below:
query = models.Ownership.all().filter('user', user),filter('deleted',
False).order('-created_on').fetch(offset, amount)
query = models.Ownership.all().filter('user =', user),filter('deleted
=', False).order('-created_on').fetch(offset, amount)
But the definition of index sdk generates is exactly the same.
And lack of data in result set is the same.
So, I think this problem happens when server creates the index.
Thanks.
2008/12/15 djidjadji <[email protected]>:
>
> A snippet from the manual
> ==============
> filter(property_operator, value)
>
> Adds a property condition filter to the query. Only entities with
> properties that meet all of the conditions will be returned by the
> query.
>
> Arguments:
>
> property_operator
> A string containing the property name and a comparison
> operator. The name and the operator must be separated by a space, as
> in: age > The following comparison operators are supported: < <= = >=
>> (The not-equal (!=) and IN operators are not supported.)
> ==============
>
> You forget the "comparison operator" in your filter statements.
>
>
> 2008/12/13 paptimus <[email protected]>:
>
>> query = models.Ownership.all().filter('user', user),filter('deleted',
>> False).order('-created_on').fetch(offset, amount)
>>
>
> >
>
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koji matsui
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