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ArangoDB 1.2: Explore New Features | ArangoDB 2013
We have just released beta2 of ArangoDB 1.2. It is available for download here.
For everyone interested in trying the new version, here’s a quick overview of its major new features & changes:
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ArangoDB 1.2 API Changes: What You Need to Know | 2013
Apart from introducing several new features, the upcoming 1.2 version of ArangoDB will change a few of the existing REST API return values.
The API changes were necessary to make the ArangoDB’s APIs easier to use, more robust and portable.
We hope that the following list provides 3rd party client & driver maintainers with enough information to update drivers to work with ArangoDB 1.2.
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AQL: Query Documents and Graphs Easily | ArangoDB 2013
Note: The following article was originally written as an answer in ArangoDB google group. It may help other people to understand the scope of ArangoDB and/or AQL, so we posted it here as well.
AQL, the query language, provides access to the data which is stored inside collections. The collections contain documents, identified by unique keys.
Useful ArangoSH Tips and Tricks | ArangoDB 2012
arangosh, The ArangoDB shell, provides some options that may simplify an ArangoDB user’s life. Some of these options have been added in version 1.1.2, and some options have been around for a while but are probably still less known. It’s time to showcase them.
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Looking for Beta Tester for the Windows Port
Some Perspectives on HybridRAG in an ArangoDB World
Estimated reading time: 7 minutes
Introduction
Graph databases continue to gain momentum, thanks to their knack for handling intricate relationships and context. Developers and tech leaders are seeing the potential of pairing them with the creative strength of large language models (LLMs). This combination is opening the door to more precise, context-aware answers to natural language prompts. That’s where RAG comes in—it pulls in useful information, whether from raw text (VectorRAG) or a structured knowledge graph (GraphRAG), and feeds it into the LLM. The result? Smarter, more relevant responses that are grounded in actual data.
(more…)ArangoDB vs. Neo4J
Estimated reading time: 7 minutes
Advantages & Implications for Architects and Developers
ArangoDB and Neo4j are both powerful graph databases, but they have different strengths and features. Here’s a comparison showing how ArangoDB might be superior to Neo4j in certain scenarios, along with code snippets to illustrate:
(more…)ArangoDB 3.12 – Performance for all Your Data Models
Estimated reading time: 6 minutes
We are proud to announce the GA release of ArangoDB 3.12!
Congrats to the team and community for the latest ArangoDB release 3.12! ArangoDB 3.12 is focused on greatly improving performance and observability both for the core database and our search offering. In this blog post, we will go through some of the most important changes to ArangoDB and give you an idea of how this can be utilized in your products.
(more…)Advanced Fraud Detection in Financial Services with ArangoDB and AQL
Estimated reading time: 3 minutes
Advanced Fraud Detection: ArangoDB’s AQL vs. Traditional RDBMS
In the realm of financial services, where fraud detection is both critical and complex, the choice of database and query language can impact the efficiency and effectiveness of fraud detection systems. Let’s explore how ArangoDB – a multi-model graph database – is powered by AQL (ArangoDB Query Language) to handle multiple, real-world fraud detection scenarios in a much more seamless and powerful way compared to traditional Relational Database Management Systems (RDBMS).
(more…)Update: Evolving ArangoDB’s Licensing Model for a Sustainable Future
Estimated reading time: 7 minutes
Update: https://arangodb.com/2023/10/evolving-arangodbs-licensing-model-for-a-sustainable- future/
Last October the first iteration of this blog post explained an update to ArangoDB’s 10-year-old license model. Thank you for providing feedback and suggestions. As mentioned, we will always remain committed to our community and hence today, we are happy to announce yet another update that integrates your feedback.
(more…)The world is a graph: How Fix reimagines cloud security using a graph in ArangoDB
‘Guest Blog’
Estimated reading time: 5 minutes
In 2015, John Lambers, a Corporate Vice President and Security Fellow at Microsoft wrote “Defenders think in lists. Attackers think in graphs. As long as this is true, attackers win.ˮ
(more…)Reintroducing the ArangoDB-RDF Adapter
Estimated reading time: 1 minute
ArangoRDF allows you to export Graphs from ArangoDB into RDFLib, the standard library for working with Resource Description Framework (RDF) in Python, and vice-versa.
(more…)Introducing ArangoDB’s Data Loader : Revolutionizing Your Data Migration Experience
Estimated reading time: 7 minutes
At ArangoDB, our commitment to empowering companies, developers, and data enthusiasts with cutting edge tools and resources remains unwavering. Today, we’re thrilled to unveil our latest innovation, the Data Loader, a game-changing feature designed to simplify and streamline the migration of relational databases to ArangoGraph. Let’s dive into what makes Data Loader a must-have tool for your data migration needs.
(more…)How ArangGraphML Leverages Intel’s PyG Optimizations
Estimated reading time: 3 minutes
ArangoGraphML + Intel: Next-level Machine Learning Accelerated
ArangoDB and Intel have announced a groundbreaking partnership to enhance Graph Machine Learning (GraphML) using Intel’s high-performance processors. This collaboration, part of the Intel Disruptor Program, will seek to integrate ArangoDB’s graph database solutions with Intel’s Xeon CPU. This synergy promises to revolutionize data analytics and pattern recognition in complex graph structures, marking a new era in database technology and GraphML advancements.
(more…)ArangoDB’s Exciting Updates: Introducing Our Developer Hub and GenAI Bots!
Estimated reading time: 3 minutes
At ArangoDB, our commitment to empowering developers and data enthusiasts with cutting-edge tools and resources is unwavering. In line with our commitment to “Graph Done Simple,” we are thrilled to unveil two groundbreaking additions to our arsenal that promise to revolutionize your experience with our multi-model graph database.
Developer Hub: Where Knowledge Meets Accessibility
We’ve always believed in the power of community-driven knowledge sharing, and we are proud to present our brand-new Developer Hub, accessible at developer.arangodb.com. This hub is a testament to our dedication to creating an ecosystem that empowers you with the knowledge and resources you need.
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ArangoDB Version 1.1 Released: What’s New? | ArangoDB 2012
ArangoDB version 1.1 was released today. Builds for major distributions can be found on the downloads page.
The new version offers several improvements, namely:
- an API for batch requests
- partial updates (i.e. HTTP PATCH) for documents
- improvements for AQL
- disk synchronisation improvements
- a statistics interface
- SSL support
The complete list can be found here.
If you plan on upgrading from an existing ArangoDB 1.0 to version 1.1, please make sure to also read the upgrade notes.
ArangoDB PHP Driver Version 1.0 Released | ArangoDB 2012
Yesterday version 1.0 of the PHP driver for ArangoDB was released. It contains basic support for edges as well as fixes and tests. Check out the Changelog for further details. Many thanks go to Frank Mayer for his contribution! 🙂
There is also a comprehensive PHP driver tutorial available on Github.
ArangoDB: Using JavaScript in the Database | ArangoDB 2012
Jan was invited as a speaker to “Js.Everywhere” in Paris. He talked about using Javascript in a database, well, ArangoDB, to be precise, giving lots of examples on “actions” and related concepts in ArangoDB.
MRuby JIT and ArangoDB at RuPy 2012 | ArangoDB
@moonbeamlabs and I hold a workshop about ArangoDB and the Ruby driver Ashikawa, which will hopefully become one of the first DataMapper 2 NoSQL drivers. Currently, we are using the aequitas and virtus components of DataMapper 2.
Slides of the workshop can be found on slideshare:
I also gave a short talk about the possibilities of using MRuby in ArangoDB. In preparation for this talk, Achim did some experiments using JIT compilation of the RiteVM bytecode using LLVM. The results are consistent with result for other byte-compiled languages. You can expect a speed-up of 2 using LLVM. In order to gain larger improvements one needs type inference and optimizations to the method selection. Luckily within a context like ArangoDB one can expects to be dealing a lot with primitives types (floats and strings) and a fixed environment. So it seems plausible that one can eventually get near the performace of V8.
Comparing ArangoDB with CouchDB and MongoDB
The folks over at MongoDB have an article on their site on Comparing MongoDB and CouchDB.
They write:
“We are getting a lot of questions “how are mongo db and couch different?” It’s a good question: both are document-oriented databases with schemaless JSON-style object data storage. Both products have their place — we are big believers that databases are specializing and “one size fits all” no longer applies.”
The same applies to ArangoDB, we meet a lot of people especially developers using MongoDB who are interested in ArangoDB and ask us how it is different than other popular nosql databases. In this article we would like to add our answers to the questions asked.
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