Just another thought: if we're going to use multiple representation formats,
then we should use content negotiation.
Jim
___
Neo mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
https://lists.neo4j.org/mailman/listinfo/user
Hi Mattias,
- GET / will return URIs for creating nodes and the reference node as
well as the index starting point.
Sounds sensible. What about using Atom feeds as the representation for a node
set and AtomPub for handling node creation etc?
- To have a browse:able representation in
Hi Mattias,
There are use cases where the REST API shouldn't be chatty - using HTTP caching
you effectively build up a local representation of a graph over time. At the
moment we don't have any specific cache headers (AFAIK) which means that
clients are allowed to cache representations for as
in the
REST API today.
2010/3/23 Jim Webber j...@webber.name
Just another thought: if we're going to use multiple representation
formats, then we should use content negotiation.
Jim
___
Neo mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
https://lists.neo4j.org
;bloodtype/apos
Original Message
Subject: Re: [Neo] Conneg in REST API
From: Jim Webber j...@webber.name
Date: Wed, April 21, 2010 7:00 am
To: Neo user discussions user@lists.neo4j.org
Hey Peter,
If we really want to cater for non-compliant
Hi fellow graph-tastic people,
Allowing a transaction to span multiple requests was ruled out in the early
version of the REST API. It's a dangerous pattern that allows for inadvertent
(or even malicious) denial of service.
If we're going to build systems that sympathetic to the Web, then
Perhaps something as simple as a Grinder script might help?
Jim
On 11 Aug 2010, at 17:57, Brock Rousseau wrote:
Thanks Peter. Let us know if there is anything else we can provide in the
way of logs or diagnosis from our server.
-Brock
On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 11:51 PM, Peter Neubauer
106975
LinkedIn http://www.linkedin.com/in/neubauer
Twitter http://twitter.com/peterneubauer
http://www.neo4j.org - Your high performance
graph
database.
http://www.thoughtmade.com - Scandinavia's coolest
Bring-a-Thing
party.
On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 12:52 PM, Jim
Hi Alex,
AFAIK the neo-rest stuff isn't intended for you to create your own resources at
this point. It's a way of projecting an internal graph onto the big graph (i.e.
the Web).
If you're going to build your own RESTful service at this point, then go ahead
an use something like Jersey and
Hi Richard,
The standalone REST server is great for a proof of concept but unless I am
missing something it has no security at all. Is this true?
Yes, that's true. You can configure Jetty to do HTTPS things however, and I'm
sure that we can get neo-rest updated to use HTTPS on a per-resource
Hi Alex,
Isn't it a pitty that I'll have to duplicate all this work?
Could you elaborate on what you'd need to do to avoid duplication? Are you
suggesting you'd like to sit in the same Jersey instance as the neo-rest
service?
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing
Hi Alex,
While I still can achieve all these with the current packaging, it
feels more hacky: I need to create a new Jetty6BasedWebServer or
modify the existing one to enhance it with my own stuff. Each change
would require compiling and repackaging the whole neo4j-rest.
Definitely not as
Hi Alex,
Interesting... My main question is: what exactly is this package
offering to the end user in the current form? IMO it cannot be an
off-the-shelf product as there is no security. It is not a library
either, as extending it is not so easy. Basically, and without any
intention to harm
Hi Atle,
I'm thinking along different lines: something like distributed shared memory
with caching (and performant cache invalidation). My old friend Savas
Parastatidis implemented such a scheme around 10 years ago for his PhD, and I'm
starting to think whether it'd be an appropriate approach
Hi Ilya,
I think eventually consistent, share nothing graph stores with
merging/replication (master/master) is the way to go.
The protocol doesn't have to be eager of course. While traditional DSMs have
tried to maintain an abstraction similar to real memory, there's no reason why
Neo
I'm not convinced I like the way this works:
POST /node/123/paths {to: http://localhost:/node/456;, algorithm:
shortestPath, max depth: 100}
Isn't the intention to retrieve the shortest path? If so I'd prefer:
GET
Hi Chris,
This is brilliant stuff, I really enjoy your writing style and am learning much
from it. Keep it up.
Jim
On 27 Oct 2010, at 21:34, Chris Gioran wrote:
Another post in the same series
Neo4j Internals: Transactions (Part 2) - XaResources, Transactions and
TransactionManagers
I was looking at the PHP-REST link on the Wiki but was taken to a broken
link at:
https://svn.neo4j.org/laboratory/components/rest/
Sorry about that David. The rest component is moving from the lab into normal
project. So try this URI instead:
https://svn.neo4j.org/components/rest/
Jim
Hi MikKi,
Transactions are everywhere in Neo4j, in fact each time you use the REST API a
transaction wraps the work on the underlying graph store.
I suspect you're wanting to control transaction lifecycle so that you can do
bulk inserts for example?
I have to say I'm not keen at all on
uploading won't fit all my needs.
I guess I'll have to write my own DB server for my own needs.
MikKi
2010.10.29. 17:35 keltezéssel, Jim Webber írta:
Hi MikKi,
Transactions are everywhere in Neo4j, in fact each time you use the REST API
a transaction wraps the work on the underlying graph
Hey Andres,
Good work on the load testing. I think we can extend this approach further and
make it even more realistic simply by increasing the test to be several hours
and injecting a production-like workload from a domain.
Does anyone on this list have any work profiles they might be able
Hi Christopher,
We've deprecated the REST API from this release in favour of an overall Server
platform (which combines the REST API, Web Admin interface, and other bits of
platform), so we'll treat this as a feature request for the server.
In the meantime, I've lodged a ticket:
Hi Christopher,
http://localhost:/node/1/relationships/in/{-list||types}
This is a URI template, inviting you to replace the {...} with values of your
own. In this case it's giving you the opportunity to provide a list of
ampersand separated types.
Now I believe this URI template syntax
stuff with Savas Parastatidis and
Ian Robinson. See: http://restinpractice.com
And to be clear, I like this interface very much :-)
Christopher
On Thu, Nov 18, 2010 at 9:53 AM, Jim Webber j...@neotechnology.com wrote:
Hi Christopher,
http://localhost:/node/1/relationships
Hi Javier,
And on the other hand, after I read the Getting Started with Neo4j
Server, REST API and Future Neo4j Server Releases and Using the
Neo4j Server with Java, I see there are some changes, like using
reference_node instead of the old way reference node. The way to
build a traverse
I can confirm I have the same problem. It's irritating, but doesn't stop me
from checking out/updating/committing.
Jim
On 24 Nov 2010, at 02:11, Anders Nawroth wrote:
Hi!
Unfortunately it will take at least five more days until the new
certificate is in place.
I'm checking out code
Hi folks,
My concern about this is that we're already taking liberties with the media
type application/json.
Adding this kind of annotation definitely takes us into very neo4j-specific
territory (which might be a good thing). I responded to the ticket, saying that
perhaps we should consider
Hi Christopher,
Although I can't immediately give you a solution to your JAXB question, I can
give you another minor problem :-)
The REST api is now merged with the Neo4j server and all current and future
work is happening on the server component. It shouldn't involve any code
changes for
Hey Christopher,
Thx Jim, I updated to V1.2.M05
Ah, cool. I hoped that would work :-)
I had to change port and base URI. Is this
http://components.neo4j.org/neo4j-rest is still valid?
It's valid, but no further work will be done on it. I'd like to retire the
component but before doing that
Hi Jose,
[warning: I wrote this code in my email client, it may not even compile, but it
should give you the right idea]
Rather than use inheritance to build your domain model, composition is
preferred. So:
class Person {
Node node;
public Person(String name, int age, Node dbNode) {
Hello Andres,
What is the recommendation on where to have the transaction logic? What is
the best practice for that?
Don't know if there is a best practice. I'd tend to keep transaction logic out
of domain objects since I might reasonably want to transact over many nodes
(through those
Hi Mike,
Do you just want to start from a fresh database? In which case you could just
stop the server, move the database files in data/graph.db to somewhere else (or
delete them if you don't care), and start the server to get a blank slate.
Jim
Hi Ido,
At the moment each interaction with the RESTful service causes a back-end
transaction to occur. We have been hesitant to allow transactions outside of
the service boundary because they're an implementation detail, rather than
being part of the service contract.
Could you tell us which
Hi Ido,
Those make good sense. And I think I have some reasonable RESTful approaches in
mind for tackling them which don't need transactions (using Ian Robinson's
typed links to forms approach here).
1. Bulk create of nodes and relations:
- PUT a set of nodes and relations to the server,
Hi Ido,
BULK resource are not so likable on RESTful people, but I guess it can work
really well for my case.
I think you're both right and wrong here :-)
You're wrong when you say RESTful people don't like bulk updates. We do, but we
prefer those updates to be just the same as any other
Hi Ido,
[off topic for folks who are just interested in graphs, here be REST things]
My question is Should I have a generic Transaction resource to allow atomic
changes to any resource in my service which represent data?
No, I don't think so (unless you mean a transaction in the commercial
Hi Christoper, Peter,
I wonder if this is some horrid coupling creeping in since AFAIK we also use
Jackson for JSON production. Perhaps its own eccentricities are escaping our
service boundary.
Anyone know if Jackson is/isn't very compliant?
Jim
On 29 Dec 2010, at 23:41, Peter Neubauer
Hi Ido,
How will you go about implement such change using REST interface?
With the current default REST interface, you can't. But you can write an
extension (either in the managed framework, or if you're brave/desperate in the
unmanaged framework through JAX-RS) which can do this.
I imagine
is currently down once again :-( so I can not post the link to my
question.
Christopher
On Thu, Dec 30, 2010 at 5:15 PM, Jim Webber j...@neotechnology.com wrote:
Hi Christoper, Peter,
I wonder if this is some horrid coupling creeping in since AFAIK we also
use Jackson for JSON
Hi Miklós,
Can you ensure that you're setting the Accept header correctly in your HTTP
requests. We're much more pedantic about that than we used to be.
Accept: application/json
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
Hi Miklós,
Thanks for this, although it doesn't necessarily solve your issue, it does show
some very silly behaviour in terms of redirects:
GET / -- GET webadmin -- GET webadmin/
Hmmm. That's at least one redirect too many and I'll try to solve that, but in
the meantime...
I have a theory -
Hi Stefan,
1. Is the REST API the only way to use the server?
Right now, yes. We have plans for a binary protocol interface and native
language bindings in the future however (or you could write your own).
Anecdotally it seems that you lose one order of magnitude of performance with
the REST
Hi Dave,
Do you mean that you want to deploy Neo4j onto Tomcat? At the moment that's not
supported (we don't produce a .war out of our build).
Not sure what you mean by Neo4j application server though - can you clarify?
Jim
On 13 Jan 2011, at 02:30, david fauth wrote:
I'm new to Neo4J and
Hello Luanne,
Right now the only viable approach would be cache sharding (i.e. not really
sharding at all) whereby read requests for related bits of information are sent
to a specific replica (thereby keeping those caches warm and relevant).
Jim
___
Hi Javier,
At least it works for me, but, will there be support for multi
databeses in the near future?
In a word, yes. We have it in our backlog, though not for the 1.3 release.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
Hi Hemant,
Bringing up the REST API in readonly mode is not possible I'm afraid.
We could consider adding it to the Neo4j server, depending on the effort
required and whether there are other workarounds.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
Hi John,
The graph algorithms package has a some useful features for path finding (e.g.
shortest path). Do any of the approaches in
http://components.neo4j.org/graph-algo/ seem useful to you?
Or do you think that a custom traverser is necessary instead?
Jim
FWIW this is quite a RESTful notion:
Now you also know how to speed up your app, whenever the existing REST API is
too chatty for a usecase. Just write a plugin that gets the data (nodes,
relationships) that you want to get in one request (e.g. via a traversal)
and return them.
That is,
Hi Max,
I don't think there is a way to search for non-exact queries in the REST API
today. I'll add it to the feature backlog for future releases.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
https://lists.neo4j.org/mailman/listinfo/user
On that note, I don't believe that the REST API has to be equivalent to any
future binary API. The REST API isn't a transport layer, it's at the
application layer (as is the Web) and so it has very specific application
semantics (e.g. hypermedia). Other remoting approaches might not share those
Hi Brendan,
For datasets larger than memory, I like the approach we're calling (cheekily)
Cache Sharding which I'm about to post a blog about. Essentially it's a
strategy where all data is replicated across instances, but where caches are
kept warm by tuning access to those instances to
Hi Ori,
1. About the iterator - if I get a large amount of results (millions) it
cannot be held in memory. Does the iterator work on in-memory collection, or
there is something like JDBC fetch size?
For the embedded case, iterators are lazy so you won't hurt yourself. For the
REST API
Hi John,
There's nothing authoritative that I can find right now, but I'm going to be
blogging about this in the weeks to come, starting with HA and sharding.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
Apologies to the list, I should have replied all.
Jim
On 9 Feb 2011, at 11:04, Jim Webber wrote:
Hi Rocky,
Have you considered talking to ThoughtWorks? Those guys are super RoR and
NoSQL delivery folks and they have a good relationship with us here at Neo.
If you like, I can put you
Hi Saikat,
1) Are there plans to build a compact version of neo4j for native mobile apps
The embedded jar for Neo4j is ~500kB in size, so quite embeddable.
2) Is there an example of sharding and the lessons learned and issues that
may come up when going through this. Didn't see anything on
Hi Tom,
In terms of conceptual model, I prefer to loosely type my nodes by the
properties they contain. So Pam Ward is a person by dint of the firstname and
lastname properties on that node.
For tags, I would probably just have several tagged relationship from
Conservation of Historic
Hi guys,
Peter reminded me that I should post links to the list when I blog about Neo4j
stuff. Here's my first in a (hopefully) frequent bunch of posts on solutions
architecture and Neo4j, focussing on sharding issues:
http://jim.webber.name/2011/02/16/3b8f4b3d-c884-4fba-ae6b-7b75a191fa22.aspx
to this (distributed graphs, though at a domain level). Gotta get
you to stop in to Philadelphia sometime when you're globetrotting to and
from the west coast!
-Original Message-
From: user-boun...@lists.neo4j.org [mailto:user-boun...@lists.neo4j.org] On
Behalf Of Jim Webber
Sent: Wednesday
Hi Alfredas,
Thanks for the bug report, it's now in a batch of Webadmin usability and bug
fixes which will go into the 1.3 release.
Jim
On 18 Feb 2011, at 11:36, Alfredas Chmieliauskas wrote:
Hi,
a small issue with the neo4j webadmin (1.3.M02).
In the data tab if you want to create a
Hi JT,
The default way of scaling Neo4j is to use the an HA cluster and route requests
(via some domain-specific strategy) to specific instances to ensure that
caches stay warm (that is cache sharding).
So scaling for Neo4j is a function of having enough RAM to comfortably hold the
working
Hello JT,
One thing, when you say route requests to specific instances .. does that
imply that node relationships can't span instances ?
Yes that's right. What I'm suggesting here is that each instance is a full
replica that works on a subset of requests which are likely to keep the caches
Hi Pablo,
This caught my eye in your stacktrace: Unable to create directory path[] for
Neo4j
Can you confirm that you have provided the right path for your database into
your Jetty app?
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
Hi folks,
I've written up my thoughts on the cache sharding pattern on my blog. See:
http://jim.webber.name/2011/02/23/abe72f61-27fb-4c1b-8ce1-d0db7583497b.aspx
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
Hey Mark,
That's a really fantastic and useful design metric. Can paraphrase it a bit and
write it up on the Neo4j blog/my blog?
I'll credit my source, naturally :-)
Jim
On 24 Feb 2011, at 14:08, Mark Harwood wrote:
But in answering this, I wonder if there are actually two use cases here
Hi Neal,
[assuming you're playing with the 1.3M03 onwards here]
1) So now, I have one database that I might want to continue to play with.
How do I create the second database which might be my real app?
I'd like to keep the one to play with, maybe load the Matrix who knows who
example on
Hey Nolan,
I can confirm similar behaviour using Ant + Ivy. Super frustrating.
Jim
On 8 Mar 2011, at 16:03, Nolan Darilek wrote:
On 03/08/2011 09:40 AM, Andreas Kollegger wrote:
Sorry about that. The graphdb components needs to be built without any
external repository dependencies.
The downside is that is rest-api specific. While the ServerPlugin
Representation will work across any transport which we add to the server
(currently only REST, but other wire protocols would be possible).
I'm not convinced of the validity or usefulness of this notion. A RESTful
approach
Hi Francois,
Can you send your neo4j-server.properties file?
It needs to have something like this, with your JAX-RS package and your path
included:
org.neo4j.server.thirdparty_jaxrs_classes=org.neo4j.examples.server.unmanaged=/examples/unmanaged
Jim
Hi Matěj,
Neo4j has traditionally been an embedded database, so if you just want to host
it in an existing application (e.g. in a Web app you already run on an app
server) then that's probably a good choice.
If you need to host the database elsewhere on the network (or you're not
running on
Hi Francois,
Try:
org.neo4j.server.thirdparty_jaxrs_classes=org.mediasharks.unmanaged=/custom
And make sure your classes are on the classpath (perhaps in the plugins
directory).
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
funcionality of neo4j server's REST API.
Dne 10.3.2011 13:38, Jim Webber napsal(a):
Hi Matěj,
Neo4j has traditionally been an embedded database, so if you just want to
host it in an existing application (e.g. in a Web app you already run on an
app server) then that's probably a good choice
Hi Rick,
That prompts two more questions: Any chance of backporting this to Neo4J
1.2? If not, any rough estimate of the 1.3 release timetable?
Full releases are every quarter, M05 is due next week, and the following
release will be 1.3 GA. So you're looking at about 3 weeks.
Jim
Hi Bhargav,
Using the pre-packaged neoclipse (on a mac) works right out of the box for me.
You just point the tool at your store file to start the visualisation - it
doesn't meddle with your existing eclipse installation.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
Hi Rick,
You'd not advocate OAuth?
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
https://lists.neo4j.org/mailman/listinfo/user
Hey Rick,
I think what I was primarily advocating was implementing an authorization
plugin without implementing an authentication mechanism.
Yeah, me too. I hadn't thought about authentication when I mentioned OAuth.
Although I've never worked with it, my read on it is that an OAuth
With especial thanks to Mark Harwood and Alex Averbuch, I wrote this on
approaches for scaling:
http://jim.webber.name/2011/03/22/ef4748c3-6459-40b6-bcfa-818960150e0f.aspx
Your thoughts would be most welcome.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
,
-EE
On Mon, Mar 21, 2011 at 17:47, Jim Webber j...@neotechnology.com wrote:
With especial thanks to Mark Harwood and Alex Averbuch, I wrote this on
approaches for scaling:
http://jim.webber.name/2011/03/22/ef4748c3-6459-40b6-bcfa-818960150e0f.aspx
Your thoughts would be most welcome
On Tue, Mar 22, 2011 at 22:20, Guru GV guru...@gmail.com wrote:
From Neo4j perspective - would there be strategies that would scale well for
writes? Just curious.
On Tue, Mar 22, 2011 at 6:37 AM, Jim Webber j...@neotechnology.com wrote:
Duly updated, thanks for the feedback.
Jim
Hi Kiiv,
Both the embedded database *and* the server database can run in HA mode.
We tend to think of the server as simply a wrapper around the database that
provides a RESTful API to augment the local API.
So go right ahead and pick the configuration that's right for you, and you'll
be able
to another question - is the Embedded version of Neo4j
concurrent for multiple threads ? Meaning can it have multiple simultaneous
connections/transactions ongoing ?
Thanks
Guru
On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 4:27 PM, Jim Webber j...@neotechnology.com wrote:
Hi Kiiv,
Both the embedded database
Also, that brings me to another question - is the Embedded version of Neo4j
concurrent for multiple threads ? Meaning can it have multiple simultaneous
connections/transactions ongoing ?
The embedded version of neo4j typically works *better* when there are multiple
threads interacting with
Hi Dong,
1. In neo4j's api,every method is thread-safe. I want to ask if every
request for read or write to neo4j be queued,one by one processing.
You can use Neo4j from multiple threads.
[I can't answer question 2, but one of my colleagues will be able to]
3. how to use
Hi Bobby,
As of now, we don't really have a good performance test suite for the REST
server. That's something we'll be addressing in our build pipeline (right now
only the DB and core APIs are perf tested daily), it won't happen until the 1.4
timeframe.
Jim
Hi Bobby,
We don't know yet. I've used JMeter before and always found that I never quite
trusted it. At a former telecoms client (from our old lives) where my team
built a very large transaction processing system, we started with JMeter and
then quickly rolled our own because we lost faith
Hi Alfredas,
One sensible thing you could do in this situation is run in HA mode. That way
you route requests to one node, and route reads to the other.
If you route writes to the master, the read slave is eventually consistent.
If you route writes to the slave, it is immediately consistent.
Hi Francesco,
Is there a compelling reason why you need to be on Neo 1.1? We're in the
process of releasing 1.3 which has substantial advantages over 1.1 (larger
databases, performance improvements, bug fixes).
Could you run a quick experiment on one of the 1.3 milestone builds and perhaps
Hi fellow graph-heads,
I'm writing a Neo4j tutorial with Ian Robinson, and although Neo4j is a joy to
use (naturally!), we're coming up against all kinds of annoyances when loading
data into the graph.
Our data set (based on the Doctor Who universe) contains overlapping entries,
disjoint
Hi Nacho,
I use Neoclipse on OSX 10.6 all the time, works fine.
Jim
On 8 Apr 2011, at 15:40, Michael Hunger wrote:
Neoclipse is a standalone application. The name is only a reminder that it is
build with eclipse RCP technologies.
Have fun
Michael
Am 08.04.2011 um 16:25 schrieb
Hello fellow graphistas!
It's been 3 whole months and 5 tantalizing milestones since our last major
release, and now we're proud to announce that Neo4j 1.3 has been released for
general availability (GA).
While there are a whole bunch of new features and improvements included in the
new
Hi guys,
Jim, what is your RESTy expertise on this?
Our JAX-RS plumbing will dispatch on very specific parts of the URI (that's
just the way JAX-RS works). So if ultimately you send the server something that
doesn't match, it's either going to cause a 404 or similar, or where we think
it's
Hi Stephen,
The same Jetty tweaks that worked in previous versions will work with 1.3. We
haven't changed any of the Jetty stuff under the covers.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
User@lists.neo4j.org
https://lists.neo4j.org/mailman/listinfo/user
Hi Saikat,
Savas Parastatidis and Bradford Stephens had a bit of a twitter exchange about
this. And Emil visits Seattle reasonably often too.
Seems there's at least the four of you that could get some graph-beers on.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
Hello,
Multi-tenant in a graph can be easy: simply use a different sub-graph for each
tenant and let your application code bind to you a specific subgraph.
If you want to go to the next step and have physically separate databases,
that's harder. Are there reasons for wanting to do this, such
Hey Jake,
[with my RESTafarian hat on]
Will make the server move management stuff to that URI, and webadmin will
follow suit. So for your case, you should be able to do:
org.neo4j.server.webadmin.data.uri=/neo4jdb/db/data/
org.neo4j.server.webadmin.management.uri=/neo4jdb/db/manage/
I
Hi José,
Please feel free to add to the wiki. We've had a problem with spammers
recently, so if you run into permissions problems please shout.
Jim
On 22 Mar 2011, at 20:19, jdbjun...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, going through the neo4j documentation I found some examples of how
access neo4j api
Hi Javier,
I've just checked and that's in our list of stuff we really should do because
it annoys us that it's not there.
No promises, but we do intend to work through at least some of that list for
the 1.4 releases.
Jim
___
Neo4j mailing list
I'd like to propose that we put this functionality into the plugin
(https://github.com/skanjila/gremlin-translation-plugin) that Peter and I
are currently working on, thoughts?
I'm thinking that, if we do it, it should be handled through content
negotiation. That is if you ask for
Hi Kevin,
The install location shouldn't make any difference.
Can I ask when you downloaded the package? We had a snaffu with our packaging
mechanism just after we released. That was picked up and fixed, but there's a
chance you might have a copy of the dodgy package.
Jim
Hi Kevin,
I can replicate your problem. The way I worked around this was to use Maven
2.2.1 rather than Maven 3.0.x. Then I get a green build for community edition.
I'll poke the devteam and see what Maven versions they're running on.
Jim
___
Neo4j
This is indeed a good dialogue. The pagination versus streaming was something
I'd previously had in my mind as orthogonal issues, but I like the direction
this is going. Let's break it down to fundamentals:
As a remote client, I want to be just as rich and performant as a local client.
1 - 100 of 291 matches
Mail list logo