AgensGraph: Powerful Graph Database

AgensGraph is a new generation multi-model graph database for the modern complex data environment. AgensGraph is a multi-model database, which supports the relational and graph data model at the same time that enables developers to integrate the legacy relational data model and the flexible graph data model in one database. AgensGraph supports ANSI-SQL and openCypher (http://www.opencypher.org). SQL queries and Cypher queries can be integrated into a single query in AgensGraph.

AgensGraph is based on the powerful PostgreSQL RDBMS, and is very robust, fully-featured and ready for enterprise use. AgensGraph is optimized for handling complex connected graph data and provides plenty of powerful database features essential to the enterprise database environment including ACID transactions, multi-version concurrency control, stored procedure, triggers, constraints, sophisticated monitoring and a flexible data model (JSON). Moreover, AgensGraph leverages the rich eco-systems of PostgreSQL and can be extended with many outstanding external modules, like PostGIS.

Building from the Source Code

1. Clone AgensGraph onto your local machine

   $ git clone https://github.com/bitnine-oss/agensgraph.git
   

2. Install the necessary libraries and dependencies:

   • CENTOS:

     $ yum install gcc glibc glib-common readline readline-devel zlib zlib-devel
     

   • Fedora:

     $ dnf install gcc glibc bison flex readline readline-devel zlib zlib-devel
     

   • RHEL:

     $ yum install gcc glibc glib-common readline readline-devel zlib zlib-devel flex bison
     

   • Ubuntu:

     $ sudo apt-get install build-essential libreadline-dev zlib1g-dev flex bison
     

   • macOS (install Xcode):

     $ xcode-select --install
     

3. Configure the source tree in /path/to/agensgraph:

   $ ./configure --prefix=$(pwd)
   

   By default, make install will install all the files in /usr/local/pgsql/bin, /usr/local/pgsql/lib etc. You want to specify an installation prefix to the current library. If configure doesn't find any header with an error message, you can use --with-includes=/path/to/headers option.

4. Build & install AgensGraph:

   • Build and install AgensGraph engine

     $ make install
     

   • Add the install path to the PATH environment variable to allow the modules that need pg_config to get necessary installation information. If you installed AgensGraph at the same location as the source directory you pulled from GitHub, then you can use the ag-env.sh script, which sets PATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH using the current directory. Run the following command to use the script:

     $ . ag-env.sh
     

     OR, if you installed AgensGraph elsewhere, you can also do so by editing your /.bashrc file (/.bash_profile on macOS) with the following command:

     $ echo "export PATH=/path/to/agensgraph/bin:\$PATH" >> ~/.bashrc
     $ echo "export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/path/to/agensgraph/lib:\$LD_LIBRARY_PATH" >> ~/.bashrc
     

   • OPTIONAL: Build and install AgensGraph along with other contrib and external modules (If you want to build AgensGraph alone, run make install. This command builds AgensGraph along with additional extensions):

     $ make install-world
     

   • OPTIONAL: Set the AGDATA environment variable to easily configure AgensGraph settings when necessary:

     $ echo "export AGDATA=/path/to/agensgraph/data" >> ~/.bashrc
     

Documentation

• Short Guide

Related Projects

• AGViewer

  This is a visualization tool. After AgensGraph Installation You can use this tool to use the visualization features. Follow the instructions on the link to run it. Under Connect to Database , select database type as "AgensGraph"

License

• Apache License 2.0