Cloud Firestore V1 API - Class Google::Cloud::Firestore::V1::PartitionQueryResponse (v1.1.0)

Version 1.1.0

• 1.1.1 (latest)
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Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Firestore V1 API class Google::Cloud::Firestore::V1::PartitionQueryResponse.

The response for Firestore.PartitionQuery.

Inherits

• Object

Extended By

• Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods

Includes

• Google::Protobuf::MessageExts

Methods

#next_page_token

def next_page_token() -> ::String

Returns

• (::String) — A page token that may be used to request an additional set of results, up to the number specified by partition_count in the PartitionQuery request. If blank, there are no more results.

#next_page_token=

def next_page_token=(value) -> ::String

Parameter

• value (::String) — A page token that may be used to request an additional set of results, up to the number specified by partition_count in the PartitionQuery request. If blank, there are no more results.

Returns

• (::String) — A page token that may be used to request an additional set of results, up to the number specified by partition_count in the PartitionQuery request. If blank, there are no more results.

#partitions

def partitions() -> ::Array<::Google::Cloud::Firestore::V1::Cursor>

Returns

• (::Array<::Google::Cloud::Firestore::V1::Cursor>) — Partition results. Each partition is a split point that can be used by RunQuery as a starting or end point for the query results. The RunQuery requests must be made with the same query supplied to this PartitionQuery request. The partition cursors will be ordered according to same ordering as the results of the query supplied to PartitionQuery.

  For example, if a PartitionQuery request returns partition cursors A and B, running the following three queries will return the entire result set of the original query:

  • query, end_at A
  • query, start_at A, end_at B
  • query, start_at B

  An empty result may indicate that the query has too few results to be partitioned, or that the query is not yet supported for partitioning.

#partitions=

def partitions=(value) -> ::Array<::Google::Cloud::Firestore::V1::Cursor>

Parameter

• value (::Array<::Google::Cloud::Firestore::V1::Cursor>) — Partition results. Each partition is a split point that can be used by RunQuery as a starting or end point for the query results. The RunQuery requests must be made with the same query supplied to this PartitionQuery request. The partition cursors will be ordered according to same ordering as the results of the query supplied to PartitionQuery.

  For example, if a PartitionQuery request returns partition cursors A and B, running the following three queries will return the entire result set of the original query:

  • query, end_at A
  • query, start_at A, end_at B
  • query, start_at B

  An empty result may indicate that the query has too few results to be partitioned, or that the query is not yet supported for partitioning.

Returns

• (::Array<::Google::Cloud::Firestore::V1::Cursor>) — Partition results. Each partition is a split point that can be used by RunQuery as a starting or end point for the query results. The RunQuery requests must be made with the same query supplied to this PartitionQuery request. The partition cursors will be ordered according to same ordering as the results of the query supplied to PartitionQuery.

  For example, if a PartitionQuery request returns partition cursors A and B, running the following three queries will return the entire result set of the original query:

  • query, end_at A
  • query, start_at A, end_at B
  • query, start_at B

  An empty result may indicate that the query has too few results to be partitioned, or that the query is not yet supported for partitioning.