Hello fellow graphytes,
Today I offer for your consideration one of the classic unsolved problems of
computer science: proper versioning.
Neo4j is a available as individual library components and also pre-packaged
collections of components. The obvious challenge is to maintain a coherent set
Hi,
For the sake of simplicity (for the users) I would go for grouped releases
and keep maven in sync with other releases.
Wouter
On Wed, Oct 6, 2010 at 11:47, Andreas Kollegger
andreas.kolleg...@neotechnology.com wrote:
Hello fellow graphytes,
Today I offer for your consideration one of
(2) I'd definately go with synced version for maven/non-maven stuff.
(1) is a bit harder since component doesn't mature in the same rate as
others, but maybe that doesn't matter... having synced versions for the
components is rather good.
2010/10/6 Andreas Kollegger
Well, you could let the component versions diverge if you put some
soft rules behind it like:
Format A.B.C (major, minor, micro). You could then baseline them on
minor version level.
Micro releases are independent. - to make it convenient for the
module maintainer. He can release that on his own.
So, in this case the free commercial license would be the only option.
I have been working on an AGPL Clojure interface to Neo4j (but it's a bit out
of date at the moment). There are other forks licensed in public domain. It
seems that licensing them under something else then AGPL is strictly
Or, you could build a graph database.
:-)
Each of the nodes would be a specific component version.
Dependencies could be mapped with relationships.
If you want to use some particular component version, traverse the graph
to find everything else you need to go with it.
You can test to see if
Hi all,
My name's David Winslow and I talked to Craig Taverner a few weeks ago at
FOSS4G about Neo4j-spatial. I work with GeoTools and GeoServer and was
interested in the demo I saw of OSM data stored and rendered from a Neo4j
database instead of one of the more traditional storage systems. We
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