![]() ![]() Note: The Github repository and the NPM registry for the original version of connector are out of sync. Now, cd into the application directory and install the ArangoDB connector. ![]() Slc makes it very simple for us to create a full LoopBack application structure in just a few steps. ? What ' s the name of your application ? loopback - arangodb - example ? Enter name of the directory to contain the project : loopback - arangodb - example |- ( o ) -| | Let ' s create a LoopBack | The slc command line tool, which is Yeoman under the hood, can scaffold a full LoopBack application structure for us in just a few simple steps. Like last time, we’ll again create our LoopBack application using the slc loopback application generator. We’ll fill a collection with some test data shortly, but first let’s create our LoopBack application. On this screen, we’ll be able to add a new database.Ĭlick “Add Database” and let’s name our new database “loopback-example”. Navigate to click on the “DB” drop down on the top menu and select “Manage DBs”. Did you know that when we started ArangoDB, we also started a full featured, built-in web interface that we can use for database and collection administration, statistics, ad-hoc queries and more? We’re only going to use it to create our database, but you can review the ArangoDB documentation to see all the features of the web interface. Let’s create a database in ArangoDB that we’ll use for the remainder of the tutorial. > $ / usr / local / opt / arangodb / sbin / arangod - log. Now that we have ArangoDB installed, let’s run it! If you followed along above and installed using Homebrew, run this command in the terminal to start ArangoDB. Note: If you are looking for cloud hosting with ArangoDB, you also have the very convenient option of deploying on AWS or Azure as ArangoDB is available in both marketplaces. ![]() Yeah, that was it - brew install arangodb and ArangoDB is now installed on your system. => /usr/local/Cellar/arangodb/2.4.4/sbin/arangod -upgrade -log.file. usr/local/opt/arangodb/sbin/arangod -log.file. Or, if you don 't want/need launchctl, you can just run: Ln -sfv /usr/local/opt/arangodb/ *.plist ~/Library/LaunchAgents Tip: Are you an OSX user but haven’t used Homebrew before? Start immediately! Homebrew is billed as the “missing package manager” for OSX and you need to install it right now. ArangoDB recommends Homebrew so we’ll follow their recommendation. You can install ArangoDB via a command-line app, Homebrew or even the Apple AppStore. Once again, we’ll be developing on Mac OSX. As you can see, ArangoDB supports numerous platforms. Navigate to the ArangoDB download page to download ArangoDB for your operating system. It is designed as a “general purpose database”, offering all the features you typically need for modern web applications. Build high performance applications using a convenient SQL-like query language or JavaScript extensions.”ĪrangoDB is a multi-model mostly-memory database with a flexible data model for documents and graphs. “A distributed free and open-source database with a flexible data model for documents, graphs, and key-values. Today, we’ll be discussing connecting LoopBack and ArangoDB using another community contributed connector – loopback-connector-arango. We’ve already covered Couchbase Server using loopback-connector-couchbase and RethinkDB with loopback-connector-rethinkdb. In this series we will cover usage of the connectors for: Interestingly he is doing his demonstrations on the DBLP data set which is highly relevant for Heinrich and my related work project which we are introducing in our talk.This tutorial is the third in a series of posts that will help you get started with some of the many user contributed NoSQL connectors for LoopBack. Frank Cellar () introduces his ArangoDB which is basically a Document store (key, value) and uses a blueprint graph interface. ![]()
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