Reading one attribute from Multi-Range Subarrays

I have an array with this array schema:

dom = tiledb.Domain(
        tiledb.Dim(name="variantkey", domain=(0, 2 ** 64 - 2), tile=2, dtype=np.uint64),
        tiledb.Dim(name="sample_idx", domain=(0, 9000), tile=2, dtype=np.uint64))
    schema = tiledb.ArraySchema(domain=dom, sparse=True,
                                attrs=(tiledb.Attr(name="GT", dtype=np.int8),
                                       tiledb.Attr(name="DP", dtype=np.int64),
                                       tiledb.Attr(name="GQ", dtype=np.float64),
                                       ))

I wrote in some data and now I want to read some out again, but I only want the values from one attribute

Usually, when I want all attributes I do:

with tiledb.SparseArray(uri, mode='r') as A:
         output = A.multi_index[list(variantkey), list(sample)]

My output looks something like this:

OrderedDict([('DP', array([51, 10, 10,  8])), ('GQ', array([2., 2., 1., 5.])), ('GT', array([-1,  1,  1,  1], dtype=int8)), ('sample_idx', array([1, 1, 1, 1], dtype=uint64)), ('variantkey', array([  576460761042780160,   576460763192885248,   576460806544375808,
       12682136636723036160], dtype=uint64))])

What I want now is something like this:

OrderedDict([('DP', array([51, 10, 10,  8])), ('sample_idx', array([1, 1, 1, 1], dtype=uint64)), ('variantkey', array([  576460761042780160,   576460763192885248,   576460806544375808,
       12682136636723036160], dtype=uint64))])

So basically the same but just for one attribute.
Is this possible with multi-range subarrays?
I tried to do it with the query method, but it does not seem to work.

If I try:

q = A.query(attrs="GT")
output = q.multi_index[list(variantkey), list(sample)]

I just get the same output as before with all three attributes.

output = A.query(attrs=["GT]).multi_index[list(variantkey), list(sample)]

also does not work, I still get the same output

Hi @voss,

Could you please try the latest version, using pip install --upgrade tiledb. The version should be 0.6.4.

Best,
Isaiah