This is great news, thank you for your work! A read this in the announcement:
"Finally, the kernel now has service extensions that load automatically, or can be injected in a running instance. Examples include the Neo4j shell server and the management component." Could you please help how the management component can be loaded and used with an embedded database engine? Thanks, --- balazs On 12/30/10 10:30 PM, Tobias Ivarsson wrote: > Happy new year — happy new Neo4j version! > > The Neo4j team is happy to announce version 1.2 of the Neo4j graph database. > Building on the line of milestone releases of Neo4j, version 1.2 contains > only a few minor bug fixes over 1.2.M06, and should be very stable. The > official announcement has been posted here: > http://www.dzone.com/links/neo4j_12_final_prtporter.html > If you like this version, please vote for the article on DZone, and share > the link with your friends and colleagues. > > We would like to thank everyone on this mailing list, and all of our > customers, who provided the bug reports, feedback, suggestions and patches > that made this release what it is. You've already given us a lot of great > ideas for the road ahead, but keep them coming, let's make Neo4j even better > together! > > Your next stop, for downloading this version of Neo4j, is: > http://neo4j.org/download > > The main new features in Neo4j 1.2 compared to Neo4j 1.1 are: > > * The Neo4j Server > > The Neo4j standalone server builds upon the RESTful API that was > pre-released for Neo4j 1.1. The server provides a complete stand alone Neo4j > graph database experience, making it easy to access Neo4j from any > programming language or platform. Some of you have already provided great > client libraries for languages such as Python, Ruby, PHP, the .Net stack and > more. Links and further information about client libraries can be found at: > http://www.delicious.com/neo4j/drivers > > * Neo4j High Availability > > The High Availability feature of Neo4j provides an easy way to set up a > cluster of graph databases. This allows for read scalability and tolerates > faults in any of the participating machines. Writes are allowed to any > machine, but are synchronized with a slight delay across all of them. > > High Availability in Neo4j is still in quite an early stage of its evolution > and thus still have a few limitations. While it provides scalability for > read load, write operations are slightly slower. Adding new machines to a > cluster still requires some manual work, and very large transactions cannot > be transmitted across machines. These limitations will be addressed in the > next version of Neo4j. > > Some other noteworthy changes include: > > * Additional services for the Neo4j kernel can now be loaded during startup, > or injected into a running instance. Examples of such additional services > are the Neo4j shell server and the Neo4j management interface. > > * Memory footprint and read performance has been improved. > > * A new cache implementation has been added for high load, low latency > workloads. > > * A new index API has been added that is more tightly integrated with the > database. This new index API supports indexing relationships as well as > nodes, and also supports indexing and querying multiple properties for each > node or relationship. The old index API has been deprecated but remains > available and will continue to receive bug fixes for a while. > > * The Neo4j shell supports performing path algorithm queries. > > * Built in automatic feedback to improve future versions of Neo4j. See: > http://blog.neo4j.org/2010/10/announcing-neo4j-12m01-and-focus-on.html > > Last but not least all known issues have been fixed. If you want more > details, please read the change log and/or the announcements for the > previous milestone releases. > > Happy hacking, and a happy new year 2011! > - the Neo4j team, through _______________________________________________ Neo4j mailing list User@lists.neo4j.org https://lists.neo4j.org/mailman/listinfo/user
