From the post:
“Of the numerous varieties of NoSQL databases, graph databases have the potential to significantly alter the analytics sector by enabling companies to unlock value based on understanding and analyzing the relationships between data,” said Matt Aslett, research management, data management and analytics, 451 Research. ”The new additions to Objectivity’s InfiniteGraph enable developers to achieve results in real time and also realize additional value by making the queries repeatable.”
Plugin Framework:
InfiniteGraph’s Plugin Framework provides developers with the ultimate in flexibility and supports the creation, import, and repeated use of plugins that modularize useful functionality. Developers can leverage successful queries, adjust parameters when appropriate, test queries and gain real-time results. A Navigator plugin bundles components that assist in navigation queries, e.g. result qualifiers, path qualifiers, and guides. The Formatter plugin formats and outputs results of graph queries. These plugins can be loaded and used in the InfiniteGraph Visualizer, and reused in InfiniteGraph applications.Enhanced IG Visualizer:
The Visualizer is now tightly integrated with InfiniteGraph’s Plugin Framework allowing indexing queries for edges and export of GraphML and JSON (built-in) or other user-defined plugin formats. The Visualizer allows users to easily load plugins with enhanced control and navigation. Developers can parameterize plugins to control runtime behavior. Now every part of the graph is fully customizable and delivers a sophisticated result display for each query.Support for Tinkerpop Blueprints:
InfiniteGraph provides a clean integration with Tinkerpop Blueprints, a popular property graph model interface with provided implementations, and is well-suited for applications that want to traverse and query graph databases using Gremlin.
That’s a bundle of news at one time for sure! The plugin architecture sounds particularly interesting.
Curious if anyone has developed a JDBC that enables access to data in a relational database as a graph?