Licensed under the Apache Software License v2
The original Goblin was a TinkerPop 3 ready port of Cody Lee's mogwai, an excellent library that had been developed for use with pre-TinkerPop 3 versions of Titan. We designed Goblin to provide asynchronous programming abstractions that would work using any version of Python 2.7 + with a variety of asynchronous I/O libraries (Tornado, Asyncio, Trollius). While in theory this was great, we found that in our effort to promote compatibility we lost out on many of the features the newer Python versions provide to help developers deal with asynchronous programming. Our code base became large and made heavy use of callbacks, and nearly all methods and functions returned some sort of Future
. This created both a clunky user API, and a code base that was difficult to reason about and maintain.
So, we decided to rewrite Goblin from scratch...
Goblin is built directly on top of TinkerPop and allows access to all of the internals. This ensures all the TinkerPop features are available to the end-user. The TinkerPop stack provides several tools which can be used to work with Goblin.
Goblin also supports any of the many databases compatible with TinkerPop including the following.
TinkerGraph
Some unique feature provided by the Goblin OGM include:
Graph
implementation that produces native Python GLV traversals - now provided by aiogremlinAs an open-source project we run entierly off donations. Buy one of our hardworking developers a beer by donating with one of the above buttons. All donations go to our bounty fund and allow us to place bounties on important bugs and enhancements.
The official homepage for the project is at http://goblin-ogm.com. The source is officially hosted on QOTO GitLab here however an up-to-date mirror is also maintained on Github here.
Documentation: latest
For support please use Gitter or the official Goblin mailing list and Discourse forum.
Please file bugs and feature requests on QOTO GitLab our old archived issues can still be viewed on Github as well.
Goblin~~~~ conforms to the Semantic Versioning 2.0.0 standard. That means the version of a release isnt arbitrary but rather describes how the library interfaces have changed. Read more about it at the Semantic Versioning page.
This particular repository only represents the one component in a suite of libraries. There are several other related repositories worth taking a look at.