On Sat, Apr 18, 2009 at 12:43 AM, Mattias Ask wrote:
> Thanks for the input! Of course I couldn't let this go so I looked
> some at Groovy to see what is possible there:
>
>
> class Teen {
>def stateOfMind() { "You don't understand me!" }
> }
>
> def hasse = new Teen()
>
> def emc = new Expa
Thanks for the input! Of course I couldn't let this go so I looked
some at Groovy to see what is possible there:
class Teen {
def stateOfMind() { "You don't understand me!" }
}
def hasse = new Teen()
def emc = new ExpandoMetaClass( Teen.class, false )
emc.children = { ["Kurt", "Lisa"] }
e
On Fri, 2009-04-17 at 10:25 +0200, Mattias Ask wrote:
Hi Mattias,
interesting question.
Maybe you can model the relation to toher Persons as typed
relationships, that way you get the same model as in neo4j.
You have a class called Relationship, with a type marker
(RelationshipType) and a contai
On Fri, Apr 17, 2009 at 10:25 AM, Mattias Ask wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a new problem which I've never encountered before... Code, and
> not the persistence, restricts what I want to do.
>
> I love Neo4j since it matches how I think of informations, but due to
> that I now I find that Java doesn't.
Hi,
I have a new problem which I've never encountered before... Code, and
not the persistence, restricts what I want to do.
I love Neo4j since it matches how I think of informations, but due to
that I now I find that Java doesn't. What is it I want to do?
Let's say you have a Teenager. In so
On Fri, Apr 17, 2009 at 4:08 AM, doug wrote:
> I am interested in exploring the functionality of Neo4J, and for the
> application I have in mind, I would like to use some of the components,
> such as the Neo-Meta, Neo-Utils and others. Am I correct in assuming
>
>
>
> - There is no publi
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