This is something I was working on avoiding but wasn't successful: return e._to == @rid ? e._from : e._to. Not saying we should do it now, just something to keep in mind.
I think the way to avoid it is to use a graph traversal for loop such as
for rxn in rxn_reaction
for similar_rxn edge 1..1 ANY rxn rxn_similar_to_reaction
filter edge.df_similarity >= xyz
I couldn't get things working quite right though. I find queries a lot easier to write when broken up into several subqueries with lets. Ironically this is more of a traditional sql strategy. Seems fast enough though.
This is something I was working on avoiding but wasn't successful:
return e._to == @rid ? e._from : e._to. Not saying we should do it now, just something to keep in mind.I think the way to avoid it is to use a graph traversal for loop such as
I couldn't get things working quite right though. I find queries a lot easier to write when broken up into several subqueries with
lets. Ironically this is more of a traditional sql strategy. Seems fast enough though.