# external neo4j dependencies require 'neo4j/property/property' require 'neo4j/rels/rels' require 'neo4j/traversal/traversal' require 'neo4j/index/index' require 'neo4j/equal' require 'neo4j/load' module Neo4j org.neo4j.kernel.impl.core.NodeProxy.class_eval do include Neo4j::Property include Neo4j::Rels include Neo4j::Traversal include Neo4j::Equal include Neo4j::Index def del #:nodoc: rels.each {|r| r.del} delete nil end def exist? #:nodoc: Neo4j::Node.exist?(self) end def wrapped_entity #:nodoc: self end def wrapper #:nodoc: self.class.wrapper(self) end def _java_node #:nodoc: self end def class #:nodoc: Neo4j::Node end end # A node in the graph with properties and relationships to other entities. # Along with relationships, nodes are the core building blocks of the Neo4j data representation model. # Node has three major groups of operations: operations that deal with relationships, operations that deal with properties and operations that traverse the node space. # The property operations give access to the key-value property pairs. # Property keys are always strings. Valid property value types are the primitives(String, Fixnum, Float, Boolean), and arrays of those primitives. # # === Instance Methods from Included Mixins # * Neo4j::Property - methods that deal with properties # * Neo4j::Rels methods for accessing incoming and outgoing relationship and nodes of depth one. # * Neo4j::Equal equality operators: eql?, equal, == # * Neo4j::Index lucene index methods, like indexing a node # * Neo4j::Traversal - provides an API for accessing outgoing and incoming nodes by traversing from this node of any depth. # # === Class Methods from Included Mixins # * Neo4j::Index::ClassMethods lucene index class methods, like find # * Neo4j::Load - methods for loading a node # # === Neo4j::Node#new and Wrappers # # The Neo4j::Node#new method does not return a new Ruby instance (!). Instead it will call the Neo4j Java API which will return a # *org.neo4j.kernel.impl.core.NodeProxy* object. This java object includes those mixins, see above. The #class method on the java object # returns Neo4j::Node in order to make it feel like an ordnary Ruby object. # # If you want to map your own class to a neo4j node you can use the Neo4j::NodeMixin or the Neo4j::Rails::Model. # The Neo4j::NodeMixin and Neo4j::Rails::Model wraps the Neo4j::Node object. The raw java node/Neo4j::Node object can be access with the Neo4j::NodeMixin#java_node method. # class Node extend Neo4j::Index::ClassMethods extend Neo4j::Load self.node_indexer self ## # :method: del # Delete the node and all its relationship. # # It might raise an exception if this method was called without a Transaction, # or if it failed to delete the node (it maybe was already deleted). # # If this method raise an exception you may also get an exception when the transaction finish. # This method is defined in the org.neo4j.kernel.impl.core.NodeProxy which is return by Neo4j::Node.new # # ==== Returns # nil or raise an exception # ## # :method: exist? # returns true if the node exists in the database # This method is defined in the org.neo4j.kernel.impl.core.NodeProxy which is return by Neo4j::Node.new ## # :method: wrapped_entity # same as _java_node # Used so that we have same method for both relationship and nodes # This method is defined in the org.neo4j.kernel.impl.core.NodeProxy which is return by Neo4j::Node.new ## # :method: wrapper # Loads the Ruby wrapper for this node (unless it is already the wrapper). # If there is no _classname property for this node then it will simply return itself. # Same as Neo4j::Node.wrapper(node) # This method is defined in the org.neo4j.kernel.impl.core.NodeProxy which is return by Neo4j::Node.new ## # :method: _java_node # Returns the java node/relationship object representing this object unless it is already the java object. # This method is defined in the org.neo4j.kernel.impl.core.NodeProxy which is return by Neo4j::Node.new class << self # Returns a new neo4j Node. # The return node is actually an Java obejct of type org.neo4j.graphdb.Node java object # which has been extended (see the included mixins for Neo4j::Node). # # The created node will have a unique id - Neo4j::Property#neo_id # # ==== Parameters # *args :: a hash of properties to initialize the node with or nil # # ==== Returns # org.neo4j.graphdb.Node java object # # ==== Examples # # Neo4j::Transaction.run do # Neo4j::Node.new # Neo4j::Node.new :name => 'foo', :age => 100 # end # # def new(*args) # the first argument can be an hash of properties to set props = args[0].respond_to?(:each_pair) && args[0] # a db instance can be given, is the first argument if that was not a hash, or otherwise the second db = (!props && args[0]) || args[1] || Neo4j.started_db node = db.graph.create_node props.each_pair { |k, v| node[k]= v } if props node end # create is the same as new alias_method :create, :new # Loads a node or wrapped node given a native java node or an id. # If there is a Ruby wrapper for the node then it will create a Ruby object that will # wrap the java node (see Neo4j::NodeMixin). # # If the node does not exist it will return nil # def load(node_id, db = Neo4j.started_db) node = _load(node_id, db) node && node.wrapper end # Same as load but does not return the node as a wrapped Ruby object. # def _load(node_id, db = Neo4j.started_db) return nil if node_id.nil? db.graph.get_node_by_id(node_id.to_i) rescue java.lang.IllegalStateException nil # the node has been deleted rescue org.neo4j.graphdb.NotFoundException nil end end end end