I am trying to get the project from github to work.
It can be found here: https://github.com/neo4j/java-rest-binding
Has anyone put this into a JAR already? I am to connect to a local neo4j store. Any other suggestions would be appreciated. I just want to be able to do a quick access of node zero.
As a complement to Axel's answer, here is a good available tutorial where you can find a lot of examples of Neo4J uses (core APIs, indexing, traversals, Cypher and REST interactions): https://github.com/jimwebber/neo4j-tutorial.
Especially, Koan11 class illustrates how to call the built-in REST API, Koan12 shows how to roll your own API via unmanaged extensions.
I recently posted answer to a similar question here.
Neo4j, REST API, java - cypher queries
From there you can grab my pom.xml and my java file for your quick example.
Also you might find this tutorial helpful.
http://thought-bytes.blogspot.com/2013/07/getting-started-with-neo4j-java-rest-heroku.html
Related
First timer here and just starting with (the latest) SonarQube. Are there client libraries to download through the web-api already written and available? And is there a set of JAVA classes established that map to the structure of the JSON that will be returned that already exist? I was able to write my own test JAVA code to connect and to parse using the web api provided for one call I wanted, by building my own classes. But it seems like a lot of work to do this for all the data I hoped to pull and wondered if someone had done it already and/or Sonar provided it. And the web-api is a bit cryptic. Had to hover over values to figure out the exact call. I didn't see what I was looking for in the documentation or here. Or is there a better way to dump the data efficiently out of the GUI? Thank you!
Concerning, JAVA client library to request the SonarQube web services, we do not provide such library. There are lot of great tools to do a HTTP request and parse the JSON (see for instance OkHTTP and GSON).
Concerning "the web-api is a bit cryptic", I would be very interested to hear all your feedbacks about this, please share these feedbacks on the Google Group in order to discuss them and improve SonarQube web services.
I'm using the auth0-spring-security-api and I have a scenario where I need to update the app_metadata for a user when they make a request to an endpoint in my API. I've been looking for any sort of example or even method in the source that could give me a clue on how to do this and I just haven't seen anything. Does anyone know how to do this?
After a bit of searching I found a solution. The answer is essentially that you need to connect to the management API via a http request that you can find in the Auth0 management api examples for various endpoints. I was somewhat hoping that they would have some sort of existing java library to make it easier instead of having to roll my own. I did however find this github repo
that explains what is needed to connect to their API.
I'm finding a full-text search framework to search my blog, i have seen solr getting started, but i find solr it's black-box framework, in my experience, if it raise some error, it will hard to debug and know what happen in its inner code.
so my question is is there java search framework that i can use it with pure java(without xml or bin)?
Solr is open-source, you can see it here http://lucene.apache.org/solr/
You normally would not need to debug it to begin with. Solr just wraps the Lucene engine in a REST API with a nice web interface so what would really your problem be?
If you want alternatives, nowadays the best/only alternative with lots of support would be elastic search, you can read more here http://www.elasticsearch.org/overview/
Have a blast.
I have been looking on the net for an example of how to use thrift with facebook-swift in java but couldn't find anything.
Hasn't anyone got an example to share?
I put a brief example in this question:
Can generate .thrift files from existing java/scala interfaces and data types?
Both the Thrift website and the Swift github repo have separate examples, and my example from that question can be used to glue them together.
Basically, on the Thrift side you generate code as per the Thrift documentation.
Same thing on the Swift side.
However, on the Swift side instead of using the built in 'Nifty' server (you could if you want to, but your question sounds like you are trying to interop with the Thrift libraries) you can create a ThriftServiceProcessor as per my example and then convert it using NiftyProcessorAdapter to a normal TProcessor that can be passed into the standard Thrift Java library.
Hope that helps.
#BCG answer was good give me some starting points.
I have created an example of my findings and post it to GitHub.
if anybody needs it https://github.com/rojanu/thrift-swift-finagle-example
UPDATE
I have updated the project at https://github.com/rojanu/thrift-swift-finagle-example
Also, I have created forks of both facebook swift https://github.com/rojanu/swift and finagle https://github.com/rojanu/finagle. I have put local changes on to the forks and created pull requests for the both projects.
I found at least two libraries. The first one is "typica" (http://code.google.com/p/typica/), the second is the SDK that's provided by Amazon (http://aws.amazon.com/sdkforjava/).
In the newest typica release are two quite identical packages,
com.xerox.amazonws.sdb and com.xerox.amazonws.simpledb. They share a similar naming of classes. How do they differ?
My requirements are rather simple. Nothing fancy. I don't need a JPA mapping or so. Just to get simple data into a domain and out of it with a few lines of code.
Are there more Java APIs for Amazon SimpleDB? Which one should I use?
Just for completeness, I ended up using the SDK provided by Amazon for Java. It can be found here:
http://aws.amazon.com/sdkforjava/
All other client libraries were outdated or had missing functionality.