Hi Kelvin, thanks for the feedback. I hope we can get some more recipes out there (along with more tutorials) with these kinds of more advanced Gremlin examples.
I didn't re-publish the docs, but I did make the change you suggested: https://github.com/apache/tinkerpop/commit/b67db0c59dab49a1f4d008d21446c9136e8cbf41 it will publish the next time we throw a SNAPSHOT out there. Take care, Stephen On Wed, Jun 15, 2016 at 12:57 PM, Kelvin Lawrence < [email protected]> wrote: > Hi Stephen, I found your write up extremely useful. > > As powerful as Gremlin is, a constant piece of feedback I get from people > not as skilled in it as you are is that it is actually quite hard once you > get beyond basic queries to (a) get the Gremlin figured out to perform a > query and (b) come up with optimal Gremlin even if you do get something > working. So I think guides like these have tremendous value. > > One small suggestion, in the Centrality example, you use multiple by() > steps. I think it would be good to add text that explains what a by() with > no parameters does. I don't think it is immediately obvious to the reader. > > Keep up the good work! > > Kelvin > > > On Monday, June 13, 2016 at 2:37:05 PM UTC-5, Stephen Mallette wrote: >> >> After a few rounds of review and tweaking with Marko and Kuppitz, I've >> published a new Gremlin Recipe that shows different ways to use Gremlin to >> calculate centrality: >> >> http://tinkerpop.apache.org/docs/3.2.1-SNAPSHOT/recipes/#centrality >> >> Even if you don't need to calculate centrality in your graph, it might be >> worth your time reviewing this section as some of the traversals are >> reasonably advanced and I did the best I could to pick them apart for your >> learning pleasure. You might note some improved ways of doing things in >> your own Gremlin-related work if you can take some time to dig into the >> samples. Enjoy! >> >> Stephen >> >
