Best ask in the gitter channel of neo4jrb.io
Michael
On Fri, Aug 4, 2017 at 4:09 PM, Nuttu Hariprasad
wrote:
>
>
>
> hariprasad@Hari:~/Neo4J_Apps/sixth$ rake neo4j:start
> Starting Neo4j...
> WARNING: Max 1024 open files allowed, minimum of 40 000 recommended. See
>
A diff via bolt would be a good idea. I currently don't know of such a tool.
You could install APOC and use any of the apoc.export.cypher functions to
export yoru db.
Michael
On Wed, Sep 6, 2017 at 10:11 AM, Dmitry Ponyatov
wrote:
> The problem is target side hosted on
I think those are just python object identifiers.
you should be able to iterate over the records and access them from there.
Michael
On Wed, Sep 6, 2017 at 6:00 AM, Yanchun Ni wrote:
> graph.data("MATCH(n) return n")
>
> output:
> {u'n': (ccf5bfa:Person
When I was using "neo4j-import" to import csv file. There was a name like
"PRODUCT_ID:ID" that I can specify a unique value to a node , and I can
build a relationship between 2 nodes with these values.
Now I want to use cypher or java code to create node like above. How to do
it?
Reference of
I am in this situation right now - just an idea and me working with the
Community edition. I am also planning to run everything on Windows VM.
How have your experience been with Neo4j? Did you finally go ahead with
Neo4j or switched to some other dbs?
On Friday, 15 July 2016 12:14:26 UTC-7,
I’m trying to find the best practice for how to store and then query a
event like this. User has purchased 3 items on separate dates.
Over that period there were two events that were held (events added in well
after the user purchased the items as a retrospect, so at the time of
purchase,
graph.data("MATCH(n) return n")
output:
{u'n': (ccf5bfa:Person {id:1,name:"Charlie Sheen"})},
{u'n': (a858741:Person {id:2,name:"Oliver Stone"})},
{u'n': (f9f8a1f:Person {id:3,name:"Michael Douglas"})},
{u'n': (e20e33c:Person {id:4,name:"Martin Sheen"})},
{u'n': (c7040b6:Person
I’m trying to find the best practice for how to store and then query a
event like this. User has purchased 3 items on separate dates.
Over that period there were two events that were held (events added in well
after the user purchased the items as a retrospect, so at the time of
purchase,
Dave, do you think you could set up e.g. a graphgist with some sample data
and the different queries you've tried?
That would make it much easier to help and try out alternative queries
Micahel
On Sun, Sep 17, 2017 at 12:39 AM, Dave Clissold
wrote:
> Ok have found
In general, I would avoid running 2 databases on the same server, as both
use also a considerable amount of off-heap memory.
*What is your use-case / types of queries?*
Not sure what version you're running as there is no 4.0.3 of Neo4j.
What is your configuration of Neo4j (heap / page-cache) ?
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