This is all very inspiring! Looking forward to the future. Quick question regarding OrientDB, I see them in the list but is there current support or are they still working on it ? (as has been discussed in some other threads)
On Tue, Sep 29, 2015 at 3:59 PM, Marko Rodriguez <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello, > > I was typing away for the October2015 Podling status update and Stephen > ping'd me and was like "TinkerPop doesn't have to do one this month." I had > written up a nice report so I decided to share the contents with everyone > as I think what we have done (and are doing) is quite impressive. > > ------------ > > TinkerPop's adoption is growing. Nearly every popular graph system vendor > is "TinkerPop enabled." Interestingly enough, even RDF graph systems > (historically in another area of graph computing) are starting to provide > TinkerPop connectivity. I had breakfast with Kendall Clark (in Santa Fe of > all places) on Sunday and he was talking about Stardog's TP3 integration > and it is impressive what they are doing with TinkerPop for Stardog4 (being > released this week). I will be helping them on a blog post about > Stardog4+TinkerPop3. > > * Neo4j > * OrientDB > * Stardog (RDF) > * Titan > * Blazegraph (RDF) > * IBM BlueMix Graph > * Sqlg > * Apache Spark > * Apache Giraph > * Apache Hadoop > > Furthermore, there are many graph systems that are still > TinkerPop2-enabled in the process of migrating to TinkerPop3. > > Amazon (the providers of DynamoDB) just announced Titan integration for > DynamoDB and that supports TinkerPop2. With Titan 1.0 just released, we > will see Amazon supporting TinkerPop3. As a cloud service provider that > enables a "flip of the switch" to get a DynamoDB cluster up and running, > there will be lots of Tinker-and-Popping on AWS. > > http://www.allthingsdistributed.com/2015/08/titan-graphdb-integration-in-dynamodb.html > > https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-store-and-process-graph-data-using-the-dynamodb-storage-backend-for-titan/ > > DataStax (the commercial providers of Apache Cassandra) just announced > that they will be providing a graph system called DSEGraph whose sole > interface will be TinkerPop3. They are committed to Apache TinkerPop and > are banking on it for the graph aspect of their business. > > http://www.slideshare.net/kromerm/datastax-cassandra-summit-2015-the-datastax-vision-for-a-multimodel-data-platform/8 > > http://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-and-datastax-tie-up-cassandra-on-azure-deal-as-new-titan-graph-database-rolls-out/ > > With the recent publication of two articles on the "Gremlin virtual > machine" we hope to see a growth in the number of languages that compile to > Gremlin. > > http://www.datastax.com/dev/blog/the-benefits-of-the-gremlin-graph-traversal-machine > http://arxiv.org/abs/1508.03843 > Right now, there exists SPARQL-Gremlin (proof-of-concept) which really > helps to blur the distinction between the RDF and Property Graph worlds, > thus expanding TinkerPop into another area of developers, consumers, > promoters, and the like. > https://github.com/dkuppitz/sparql-gremlin > When I was at Cassandra Summit last week, I spoke with Ted Wilmes who used > Apache Calcite to compile SQL to TinkerPop2. He has some initial plans to > use Apache Calcite to compiled SQL to Gremlin3 and thus, we may be opening > the doors to the entire SQL world to use graph technology for both OLTP and > OLAP graph processing. That could be huge. > > http://www.slideshare.net/twilmes/modeling-the-iot-with-titandb-and-cassandra > I've stated that I would like to see SPARQL-Gremlin or SQL-Gremlin > ultimately as a 3rd reference language implementation merged into > TinkerPop3. As such, I'm keeping a close eye on both projects to see how > they evolve and see where we can help take them. > > There have been 3 TinkerPop3-focused conference presentations recently: > 1. NoSQL Now: > http://www.slideshare.net/slidarko/the-gremlin-traversal-language > 2. Cassandra Summit: > http://www.slideshare.net/StephenMallette/tinkerpopfinal > 3. Keynote at ACM Database Programming Languages: > http://2015.splashcon.org/event/dbpl2015-dbpl-keynote-gremlin-a-stream-based-functional-language-for-oltp-and-olap-graph-computing > > Look at #3 above. Gremlin is the keynote at an ACM conference. This means > that the academic community is realizing the benefits of TinkerPop not only > from a "we can build stuff"-perspective (as we get in industry) but from a > "that is a theoretically trippy concept"-perspective (as we get in > academia). I have a new article I am working on for an upcoming conference > that will hopefully get us tapped into another space of academics (beyond > "just graphs."). The ideas in the upcoming article will be presented at > GraphDay (January of 2016). I plan to demonstrate what I believe to be the > craziest concept to hit the graph space yet. > http://graphday.com/ > It will fry brains…be there or be normal. > > And that, my fellow TinkerPoppers, is my interpretation of the major > accomplishments of our work here at Apache TinkerPop. > http://www.datastax.com/dev/blog/tales-from-the-tinkerpop > > The future looks bright for TinkerPop with 3.0.2 and 3.1.0 releases coming > over the remainder of this year. > > Take care, > Marko. > > http://markorodriguez.com > >
