Quite a few people seem to be using "pull" queues for this. Each time a
resource is used, you put a new item in a pull queue - you can then
periodically retrieve 1000 items from the queue in a single call and save
the information to the datastore.
On 26 November 2011 15:20, Max wrote:
> We use m
I asked about something else:
Hi,
'appcfg.cmd update' response with: " java.io.FileNotFoundException: C:
\aviv\Guestbook\WEB-INF\appengine-web.xml"
although the file is located under WEB-INF.
see:
c:\Program Files\Java\appengine-java-sdk-1.6.0\appengine-java-
sdk-1.6.0\bin>appcfg.cmd update C:\av
We use memcache + datastore counter and it works quite well. Let's say
datastore counter will be updated every time count % 1000 == 0. then
even the memcache crashed then you lose 1000 uncharged API call at most.
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Implement a filter that records each count and checks if the limit is
reached.
To make it cheaper:
1. You can uses a preliminary counter in Memcache (see Memcache API,
look for increment). A cron task then transfers the Memcache count
into the Datastore every few minutes...
2. Another approach
