Use the PGX JavaScript client to communicate with the PGX server from your JavaScript application. More information about PGX can be found on the Oracle Technology Network (OTN) page and the PGX documentation website.

The PGX client needs a PGX server that it can connect to.

1. Download and extract PGX 2.7.0 Server from Oracle Technology Network (OTN).
2. Set enable_tls and enable_client_authentication to false in conf/server.conf.
3. Set allow_local_filesystem to true in conf/pgx.conf.
4. Run ./bin/start-server.

You can open http://localhost:7007/version to verify the PGX server is up and running. Once the PGX server is up and running you can use this library to connect to the server from JavaScript.

Add pgx-client-js as a dependency of your project:

npm install oracle/pgx-client-js

Require the PGX JS client module in your project:

const pgx = require('pgx-client-js');

Connect to the PGX server:

let p = pgx.connect('http://localhost:7007');

Load a graph and print the number of vertices and edges:

p.then(function (session) {
  return session.readGraphWithProperties({
    uri: 'examples/graphs/sample.adj',
    format: 'adj_list',
    vertex_props: [{
      name: 'prop1',
      type: 'int'
    }],
    edge_props: [{
      name: 'cost',
      type: 'double'
    }],
    separator: ' ',
    loading: {},
    error_handling: {}
  })
}).then(function (graph) {
  console.log("Vertices: " + graph.numVertices);
  console.log("Edges: " + graph.numEdges);
});

Run npm test to run the tests (see test/).

The PGX JS client is compatible with PGX 2.7.0. Because PGX 3.0.0 made big changes in the REST API, many methods are no longer compatible. A small number of methods (listed below) have been updated to work with PGX 19.1. We invite contributions that make the PGX JS client compatible with newer versions of PGX. The REST API used by PGX 3.2.0 is documented in swagger.json. The easiest way to browse this documentation is by loading swagger.json into the Swagger Editor.

The following methods have been updated to work with PGX 19.1:

• session.readGraphWithProperties
• session.getGraph
• graph.queryPgql
• resultSet.getResults
• resultSet.getResultSetElements
• resultSet.getResultSet
• session.postSession
• session.delSession

JavaScript numbers are all floating point, stored according to the IEEE 754 standard. The PGX server might return numbers that fall out of IEEE 754 integer precision range. For example, the JSON may contain the number 9223372036854775807, but the result of JSON.parse is 9223372036854776000. The BigInt type provides a way to represent larger numbers. We invite contributions that make the PGX JS client support large numbers.

• PGX on Oracle Technology Network
• Documentation PGX 2.7.0
• Documentation PGX (latest)
• PGX Sample code