MillenniumDB Driver

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Here you can find the official Python driver for the MillenniumDB server.

Check out the driver for different languages!

• MillenniumDB driver in JavaScript

Table of contents

1. Directory structure
2. Build instructions

1. Directory structure

📦millenniumdb_driver
├── 📂docs/ ---------------------------- Documentation generator (Sphinx)
├── 📂src/ ----------------------------- The Python implementation
├── 📜LICENSE
├── 📜README.md
├── 📜pyproject.toml
└── 📜setup.cfg

2. Build instructions

Setup

Dependencies:

• Git
• Setuptools
• Wheel
• A running MillenniumDB server instance

Installation

Install the driver and the dependecies.

pip install millenniumdb_driver

Usage

After successfully installing the project, you can start using the library in your Python programs.

Creating a Driver instance

First you must create a Driver instance:

import millenniumdb_driver

url = 'URL for the MillenniumDB server'
driver = millenniumdb_driver.driver(url)

When you are done with the driver, you should close it before exiting the application.

driver.close()

Acquiring a Session

For sending queries to the MillenniumDB server, you must acquire a session instance:

session = driver.session()

Then you can send queries through your session.

query = 'MATCH (?from)-[:?type]->(?to) RETURN * LIMIT 10'
result = session.run(query)

Consuming results

The alternatives for consuming results must never be mixed because it would generate undefined behavior on your client and/or server. It is important to mention that the session must be closed when your operations are done.

result.variables() -> Tuple[str]

Returns the list of variables in the result.

result.records() -> List[Record]

Returns the list of Records in the result.

result.values() -> List[object]

Returns the list of values in the result.

result.data() -> List[Dict[str, object]]

Returns the list of records in the result as dictionaries.

result.to_df() -> "DataFrame"

Returns the result as a Pandas DataFrame.

result.summary() -> object

Returns the summary of the result.

for record in result: -> Iterator[Record]
    print(record)

Iterates over each record in result.