Grakn Client Node.js 1.5.5

NPM package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/grakn-client
Documentation: https://dev.grakn.ai/docs/client-api/nodejs

Distribution

Now officially available through https://npmjs.com

npm install grakn-client

Or you can upgrade your local installation with:

npm update grakn-client

New Features

• Supply authentication credentials for keyspace operations.
  Recent changes in protocol (typedb/typedb-protocol#7) allow keyspace operations to be authenticated. This PR adapts Grakn Client NodeJS to these recent changes.

Grakn Client Node.js 1.5.3

NPM package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/grakn-client
Documentation: https://dev.grakn.ai/docs/client-api/nodejs

Distribution

Now officially available through https://npmjs.com

npm install grakn-client

Or you can upgrade your local installation with:

npm update grakn-client

Changelog

• Supports Grakn Core 1.5.2 (PR 39)
• Introduced Bazel Remote Build Execution which speeds up the test (PR 38)

Grakn Client Node.js 1.5.1

NPM package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/grakn-client
Documentation: https://dev.grakn.ai/docs/client-api/nodejs

Distribution

Now officially available through https://npmjs.com

npm install grakn-client

Or you can upgrade your local installation with:

npm update grakn-client

Architecture

The architecture for client-python has been refactored to align with other client drivers and split out of grakn-core.

• New package-name: grakn-client
• The main class Grakn is now called GraknClient
• The client-nodejs module now has its own repository (hit star on graknlabs/client-nodejs!). This allows us to iterate on client-nodejs more flexibly, independent of grakn-core.

API

• Closing a session immediately after it is opened no longer throws an exception.
• Opening a transaction is now done by:
  • Read: session.transaction().read()
  • Write: session.transction().write()
• In addition to calling transaction.close() at the end of a transaction, session.close() at the end of a session, now you should also call client.close() at the end of using the database to close the actual HTTP2 connection to the server.