Hi Koen,
Here is a sample code with call apoc.do.case() procedure:
MERGE (w:Winery {testval:1})
WITH w
call apoc.do.case([w.testval=1, "SET w.a = 'bla1', w.b = 'bla2'",
w.testval=2, "SET node.a = 'bla3', node.b = 'bla4'"], "SET node.a = 'bla5',
node.b = 'bla6'", {w:w}) YIELD value
RETURN w;
Sy
Hi Kamal, thanks, i have seen this "construct" before and will test it.
However i am still very interested to learn how to use the call
apoc.do.case() procedure to implement this .. i expect that the result
might look somewhat more straightforward (to say the least) i.. and ideas
how to apply tha
Hi Koen,
Create a conditional statement by using FOREACH. If there’s a value for
your condition then it loops once and set the property and if not no
property will be set.
MERGE (server:Server { name: line.`Machine Name`, uuid: call
apoc.create.uuid() })
FOREACH(ignoreMe IN CASE WHEN testval=
Thank you Michael,
I have been busy, so I appologize for my late response,
I thought that the traditional network traversal and investigation problems
would be "the catch", when talking about graph-databases. I am clearly off,
on that point :)
My background in networks is from electronics and la
Hi kamal. thanks, thats also how i do it now.
Maybe one other question to the community
Is there an example of a cypher query using a *call apoc.do.case()*
procedure where you want to have multiple "condition,query" pairs and where
each "query" performs multiple operations such as a property SET
