Hi! > If the "link or two" lead to very specific notes on setting up > Neo4j for the language, that's fine.
This depends on the project providing a Neo4j wrapper for the language. For instance the Ruby wrapper comes with a few example apps and documentation as well. On the other hand I don't think any of the Clojure wrappers really has much of a documentation. Then there is the possibility to document how to use JVM-based languages with no wrapper available, like this one for Groovy: http://stigl.wordpress.com/2008/12/06/groovy-does-neo4j-thanks-to-maven-simplicity/ > By way of clarification, most newbies are not interested in doing > a research project, just in order to get going. I agree, and I think your suggestions could help Neo4j improve a lot in this area. > Speaking for myself, I prefer packages that I can install by a > double-click on the OSX package. After that come things that I > can set up by following explicit and _tested_ instructions. If > even these aren't available, I ask myself how much I care... > Similar here :-) If I can install from apt-get or Synaptic it's way more likely I'll try something new out. /anders -- Anders Nawroth [[email protected]] GTalk, Skype: anders.nawroth Phone: +46 737 894 163 http://twitter.com/nawroth http://blog.nawroth.com/ _______________________________________________ Neo mailing list [email protected] https://lists.neo4j.org/mailman/listinfo/user
