...@burningskysoftware.com wrote:
That seems OK. Will xpath give you the expressiveness you need, though?
-Original Message-
From: Mattias Persson matt...@neotechnology.com
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 2010 15:02:19
To: Neo4j user discussionsuser@lists.neo4j.org
Subject: [Neo] XPath in REST API
Mattias Persson schrieb am 30.03.2010 um 15:02:19 (+0200):
We're discussing how to expose traversers in the REST API. One of the
ideas that was brought up (more emails with the rest of the ideas are
coming) was to use xpath directly in the URIs.
I have some experience working with XSLT and
Hi Marko,
Marko Rodriguez schrieb am 30.03.2010 um 12:50:21 (-0600):
Also, XPath being for trees, do you constrain the graph to tree
form?
XPath easily generalizes to work for graphs. See
http://gremlin.tinkerpop.com and more specifically,
Hi Marko,
Marko Rodriguez schrieb am 30.03.2010 um 14:42:44 (-0600):
When doing //, it remembers previously seen elements and then halts
that particular path when that element has been seen again. However,
there are many many many paths in any complex enough graph (so usually
this is just a
Hi Marko,
Marko Rodriguez schrieb am 30.03.2010 um 16:01:42 (-0600):
Ha. There is a Gremlin mailing list if you are **super** interested
:). http://groups.google.com/group/gremlin-users ... However, don't
even try and join unless you are SUPER interested. :P
Thanks - too late, I
Hey,
outE/outV # confusing way of saying (in XPath) self::node()
inE/inV # ditto
.I supposebut once you get to an edge, you need to specify where you want
to go next (the tail or the head of the edge).. ? The outE/V convention would
mean you have to know that you did outE the prior
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