Open-source Graph Explorer v2.4.0 is now released, and it includes a new SPARQL editor
Calling all Graph Explorers! 📣
I'm excited to share that open-source Graph Explorer v2.4.0 is now released, and it includes a new SPARQL editor!
Release notes: https://lnkd.in/ePhwPQ5W
This means that in addition to being a powerful no-code exploration tool, you can now start your visualization and exploration by writing queries directly in SPARQL. (Gremlin & openCypher too for Property Graph workloads).
This makes Graph Explorer an ideal companion for Amazon Neptune, as it supports connections via all three query languages, but you can connect to other graph databases that support these languages too.
🔹 Run it anywhere (it's open source): https://lnkd.in/ehbErxMV
🔹 Access through the AWS console in a Neptune graph notebook: https://lnkd.in/gZ7CJT8D
Special thanks go to Kris McGinnes for his efforts.
#AWS #AmazonNeptune #GraphExplorer #SPARQL #Gremlin #openCypher #KnowledgeGraph #OpenSource #RDF #LPG
open-source Graph Explorer v2.4.0 is now released, and it includes a new SPARQL editor
Discover & Visualize Your Graph Database Schema in Just 2 Steps
Stop wondering about changes to your graph data model and start exploring your up-to-date database schema with only a couple of clicks when you use G.V().
📣 Byte #21: For those of you who want to visualize their graphs inside Jupyter notebooks - we have an exciting development! We recently released an integration with yWorks, who extended their yFiles Jupyter Graphs widget to support Kuzu databases!
✅ Once a Kuzu graph is created, we can instantiate the yFiles Jupyter KuzuGraphWidget, and use the `show_cypher` method to display a subgraph using regular Cypher queries.
✅ There are numerous custom layouts in the yFiles widget (tree, hierarchical, orthogonal, etc.). Give them a try! Here's an example of the tree layout, which is great for visualizing data like this that has rich tree structures. We can see the two-degree mentors of Christian Christiansen, a Nobel prize-winning laureate, in this example.
✅ You can customize the appearance of the nodes in the widget through `add_node_configuration` method. This way, you can display what you're looking for as you iterate through your graph building process.
✅ The Kuzu-yFiles integration is open source and you can begin using it right away for your own interactive visualizations. Give it a try and share around with fellow graph enthusiasts!
pip install yfiles-jupyter-graphs-for-kuzu
Docs page: https://lnkd.in/g97uSKRe
GitHub repo: https://lnkd.in/gjA6ZjiF