Awesome

NebulaGraph Console

This repository contains the NebulaGraph Console for NebulaGraph 3.x. NebulaGraph Console (Console for short) is a console for NebulaGraph. With Console, you can create a graph schema, import the demonstration basketballplayer dataset, and retrieve data.

Compatibility Matrix

Features

• Supports interactive and non-interactive mode.
• Supports viewing the history statements.
• Supports autocompletion.
• Supports multiple OS and architecture (We recommend Linux/AMD64).

How to Install

From Source Code

1. Build NebulaGraph Console

   To build NebulaGraph Console, make sure that you have installed Go.

   NOTE: Go version provided with apt on ubuntu is usually "outdated".

   Run the following command to examine if Go is installed on your machine.

   $ go version
   

   The version should be newer than 1.13.

   Use Git to clone the source code of NebulaGraph Console to your host.

   $ git clone https://github.com/vesoft-inc/nebula-console
   

   Run the following command to build NebulaGraph Console.

   $ cd nebula-console
   $ make
   

   You can find a binary named nebula-console.

2. Connect to NebulaGraph

   To connect to your Nebula Graph services, use the following command.

   $ ./nebula-console -addr <ip> -port <port> -u <username> -p <password>
       [-t 120] [-e "nGQL_statement" | -f filename.nGQL]
   

   Option	Description
   -h	Shows the help menu.
   -addr/-address	Sets the IP/HOST address of the graphd service.
   -P/-port	Sets the port number of the graphd service.
   -u/-user	Sets the username of your NebulaGraph account. See authentication.
   -p/-password	Sets the password of your NebulaGraph account.
   -t/-timeout	Sets an integer-type timeout threshold for the connection. The unit is millisecond. The default value is 120.
   -e/-eval	Sets a string-type nGQL statement. The nGQL statement is executed once the connection succeeds. The connection stops after the result is returned.
   -f/-file	Sets the path of an nGQL file. The nGQL statements in the file are executed once the connection succeeds. You'll get the return messages and the connection stops then.
   -enable_ssl	Enable SSL when connecting to NebulaGraph
   -ssl_root_ca_path	Sets the path of the certification authority file
   -ssl_cert_path	Sets the path of the certificate file
   -ssl_private_key_path	Sets the path of the private key file
   -ssl_insecure_skip_verify	Controls whether a client verifies the server's certificate chain and host name

   E.g.,

   $./nebula-console -addr=192.168.10.111 -port 9669 -u root -p nebula
   2021/03/15 15:21:43 [INFO] connection pool is initialized successfully
   Welcome to NebulaGraph!
   

   Check options for ./nebula-console -h:

   • try ./nebula-console in interactive mode directly.

   • And try ./nebula-console -e 'show hosts' for the direct script mode.

   • And try ./nebula-console -f demo.nGQL for the script file mode.

From Binary

• Download the binaries on the Releases page

• Add execute permissions to the binary file of NebulaGraph

• Connect to your NebulaGraph services:

$ ./<$YOUR_BINARY> -addr <ip> -port <port> -u <username> -p <password>
        [-t 120] [-e "nGQL_statement" | -f filename.nGQL]

Docker

Assumed we would like to run console in docker attached to NebulaGraph's docker-compose network, which is by default nebula-docker-compose_nebula-net and we would like to use the master console version: nightly.

note: we could replace nightly with i.e. v3.0.0 for specific console version.

Option 0: we could access the container's shell with nebulagraph console installed with:

$ docker run --rm -ti --network nebula-docker-compose_nebula-net --entrypoint=/bin/sh vesoft/nebula-console:nightly

And then call it like:

docker> nebula-console -u <user> -p <password> --address=<graphd> --port=9669

Option 1: or call console directly with:

docker run --rm -ti --network nebula-net vesoft/nebula-console:nightly -addr graphd -port 9669 -u root -p nebula

Console side commands:

NOTE: The following commands are case insensitive.

• Export the result of the following statement to a csv file:

nebula> :csv a.csv

• Export the execution plan in graphviz format to a dot file when profiling a statement with format "dot" or "dot:struct":

nebula> :dot a.dot
nebula> PROFILE FORMAT="dot" GO FROM "player102" OVER serve YIELD dst(edge);

You can paste the content in the dot file to https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline/ to show the execution plan.

• Export the execution plan in ASCII Table to a file when profiling a statement :

nebula> :profile profile.log
nebula> PROFILE GO FROM "player102" OVER serve YIELD dst(edge);
nebula> :explain explain.log
nebula> EXPLAIN GO FROM "player102" OVER serve YIELD dst(edge);

• Load the demonstration basketballplayer dataset:

nebula> :play basketballplayer
Start loading dataset basketballplayer...

Load dataset succeeded!

• Repeat to execute a statement n times, the average execution time will also be printed:

nebula> :repeat 3

• Sleep for some seconds, it's just used in :play basketballplayer:

nebula> :sleep 3

• Exit the console

You can use :EXIT or :QUIT to disconnect from NebulaGraph. For convenience, nebula-console supports using these commands in lower case without the colon (":"), such as quit.

nebula> :QUIT

Bye root!

nebula> :EXIT

Bye root!

nebula> quit

Bye root!

nebula> exit

Bye root!

Keyboard Shortcuts

TODO

• CI/CD
• batch process to reduce memory consumption and speed up IO