On Sun, Sep 25, 2011 at 11:13 PM, Adriano Henrique de Almeida
adrianoalmei...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Filip,
if you need only those nodes who have the Geemente property, you can
specify
it on the where clause. Example:
where a.Geemente and a.Geemente = 'Antwerpen'
Another alternative,
Hi Michael, Adriano, Andres, Peter,
Thanks for your answers. I've got it working.
Greetings,
Filip
2011/9/26 Andres Taylor andres.tay...@neotechnology.com
On Sun, Sep 25, 2011 at 11:13 PM, Adriano Henrique de Almeida
adrianoalmei...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Filip,
if you need only those
I've executed the query in the cypher console. (Btw I had to turn
FireBug ON before it accepted the double enters)
START n=(1) match a--n where a.Gemeente='Antwerpen' return a
a.Gemeente does not exist on Node[891]
If I add the Gemeente-property on Node[891] and run the query again, he
Hi Filip,
if you need only those nodes who have the Geemente property, you can specify
it on the where clause. Example:
where a.Geemente and a.Geemente = 'Antwerpen'
with this, the verification for Antwerpen (lovely city, BTW) is only
executed if Geemente property exists on a node.
See if this
Hi all,
I've got a question about a cypher query.
$queryText = START n=(1) match a--n WHERE a.Gemeente return a;
This query returns the two locations (Gemeente) I have entered as a
property of our buildings in the database. Hundred other buildings don't
have that property yet.
So far so
Filip,
yes, the where clause right now is filtering on the results of the
MATCH clauses results. As such, if the property is not on the node, it
will not be found, but you can of course use it is a starting lookup
query. However, I think Andres is working towards being able to detect
that
Could you execute the query in the cypher console?
Could you also try to pass in the value Antwerpen as a literal to check?
START n=(1) match a--n WHERE a.name= 'Antwerpen' RETURN a
// try to add the order by after the query suceeded, might be that you have to
use a.name? for that
ORDER by
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