I currently have a model in NDB and I'd like to add a new property to it. Let's say I have the following:
class User(Model, BaseModel):
name = ndb.StringProperty(required=False)
email = ndb.StringProperty(required=False)
@property
def user_roles(self):
return UserRole.query(ancestor=self.key).fetch()
@property
def roles(self):
return [user_role.role for user_role in UserRole.query(ancestor=self.key).fetch()]
Now, let's say, I've added one additional property called market_id. For example,
class User(Model, BaseModel):
name = ndb.StringProperty(required=False)
email = ndb.StringProperty(required=False)
@property
def user_roles(self):
return UserRole.query(ancestor=self.key).fetch()
@property
def roles(self):
return [user_role.role for user_role in UserRole.query(ancestor=self.key).fetch()]
@property
def market_id(self):
""" fetches `id` for the resource `market` associated with `user` """
for each_role in UserRole.query(ancestor=self.key):
resource = each_role.role.get().resource
if resource.kind() == 'Market':
return resource.id()
return None
The problem here is, roles are fetched properly as expected for all the existing entities (since that property had been there since the beginning and also, an extra column can be observed in datastore called roles).
Since, I'm dealing with Python class property, I assume that migration is not required. But, how does column called roles already exist? And why newly added property called market_id does not? Does it require migration?