A Janusgraph plugged to single-nodes Cassandra & Elasticsearch.
Some tools to explore graphs (graphexp, graph-explorer).
And Jupyter Notebook with AWS Graph Notebook installed.
Assuming you have a docker engine and docker-compose installed:
$ cd docker
$ docker-compose up -d
This starts & binds on localhost:
- Cassandra on ports 9042 (CQL) & 9160 (Thrift),
- Elasticsearch on port 9200,
- Kibana on port 5601,
- Janusgraph on port 8182 (Gremlin),
- Graphexp on port 80,
- Graph Explorer on port 8888,
- Jupyter Notebook on port 8080.
From the docker folder you can start a remote connection to the gremlin server:
$ ./gremlin-console.sh
To load an example graph, you can run the following command in the gremlin console:
gremlin> GraphOfTheGodsFactory.load(graph)
You can then run your first gremlin queries against the graph. For example:
gremlin> g.V().count()
This should output: 12.
Navigate to http://localhost and click on "Search".
More here: Github repository
WARNING: Not Chrome compatible. Use another browser like Safari e.g.
Navigate to http://localhost:8888 and start discovering.
More here: Github repository
Navigate to http://localhost:8080 and find a basic example in 03-Sqooba folder.
More here: Github repository
To get a cqlsh shell prompt, run:
$ ./cqlsh.sh
To see all the existing databases (keyspaces), run the following CQL query:
cqlsh> DESCRIBE KEYSPACES;
If the startup step was successfull, you should see a janusgraph keyspace among others.
To access Kibana, simply navigate to http://localhost:5601/ with your browser.
You might want to create an index pattern - janusgraph* e.g. - to start exploring the data.
See the Kibana index patterns documentation for more.