All depends on what you are doing. I ended up denormalizing my data
model. So I could retrieve my Images by a key or id. I use another table
to link stuff together.
class ThumbStore(db.Model):
thumbId=db.IntegerProperty()
imageId=db.IntegerProperty()
thumbnail=db.BlobProperty()
filename=db.StringProperty() # just for ref in dataviewer
class StoryIdx(db.Model):
storyId=db.IntegerProperty()
thumbId=db.IntegerProperty()
imageId=db.IntegerProperty()
textId = db.IntegerProperty()
So instead of querying the ThumbStore that will hit a dead line error. I
search the StoryIdx table first to find the keys I need in the Thumb table.
see my site:
http://www.hikejournal.com
On Thursday, August 23, 2012 2:26:00 PM UTC-5, Phil wrote:
>
> In some initialization work my app needs to run through the all of the
> datastore entities of a given kind. I have a lot of these entities (80k
> currently) and it's increasing rapidly. I'm currently trying to read these
> in using a single datastore query, but running up against the default
> datastore timeout of 30 seconds.
>
> Is there a good practice for sharding this or otherwise breaking this up
> so that I won't hit these deadlines? I was thinking I would do a keyOnly
> query and then break up the keys into a number of reasonably sized
> sub-queries, but perhaps there is a better approach out there?
>
> Thanks,
> Phil
>
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