Gremlin.Linq 1.0.2

Project source can be found at - https://github.com/crosscutsolutions/gremlin.linq

Gremlin.Linq is a library that enables you to write fluent queries using lambda expressions.

Adding entities

When you add entities you can either work with pure POCO's or use classes that derives from the Vertex class.

Connecting to the server is done by adding properties to your configuration, preferably using appsettings.json.

var config =  new  ConfigurationBuilder()
	.AddJsonFile("appsettings.json", false)
	.AddJsonFile("appsettings.development.json", true)
	.Build();

using (var client =  new  GraphClientFactory(config).CreateGremlinGraphClient())
{
// Use your client to update or query the graph here
}

Your appsettings.json should then look like this.

{
  "gremlin": {
    "url": "yourdb.azure.com",
    "database": "<databaseName>",
    "collection": "<collectionName>"
  }
}

Adding entities at it's simplest

var user = client
	.Add(new User(){})
	.SubmitAsync();

You can also add two entities and connect them. In the example below a vertex of type User will be created joined to a vertex of type login with the edge property set to "GoogleLogin"

var login = client
	.Add(new User())
	.AddOut(new Login(),"GoogleLogin")
	.ExecuteAsync();

##Querying graph

To query the graph you can use lambda expressions. In the example below we will find users with firstname John

var users = client
	.From<User>()
	.Where(user=>user.FirstName=="John")
	.SubmitAsync();

To select connected vertexes

var logins = client
    .From<User>()
    .WhereIn(a => a.FirstName, new string[] {"test1", "test2"})
	.Out<Login>()
	.SubmitAsync();

To find connected vertexes the other way around

var user = client
	.From<Login>()
	.Where(login=>login.Provider=="Google")
	.In<User>()
	.SubmitWithSingleResultAsync();