Didn't see it anywhere in the docs, so filing this as a bug
When you declare a model with more than one primary key, say
class FooModel(spanner_orm.Model):
__table__ = "products"
bar = spanner_orm.Field(spanner_orm.String(), primary_key=True)
baz = spanner_orm.Field(spanner_orm.String(), primary_key=True)
If the table's schema is defined having the column baz before bar, find_multi (and therefore also find) won't work properly, as the keyset is compound in different order (ie: Product.find(bar="123", baz="456") will instead do Product.find(baz="123", bar="456").
Didn't see it anywhere in the docs, so filing this as a bug
When you declare a model with more than one primary key, say
If the table's schema is defined having the column
bazbeforebar,find_multi(and therefore alsofind) won't work properly, as the keyset is compound in different order (ie:Product.find(bar="123", baz="456")will instead doProduct.find(baz="123", bar="456").