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Learning Neo4j 3.x

You're reading from   Learning Neo4j 3.x Effective data modeling, performance tuning and data visualization techniques in Neo4j

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786466143
Length 316 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Jerome Baton Jerome Baton
Author Profile Icon Jerome Baton
Jerome Baton
Rik Van Bruggen Rik Van Bruggen
Author Profile Icon Rik Van Bruggen
Rik Van Bruggen
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Graph Theory and Databases FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Started with Neo4j 3. Modeling Data for Neo4j 4. Getting Started with Cypher 5. Awesome Procedures on Cypher - APOC 6. Extending Cypher 7. Query Performance Tuning 8. Importing Data into Neo4j 9. Going Spatial 10. Security 11. Visualizations for Neo4j 12. Data Refactoring with Neo4j 13. Clustering 14. Use Case Example - Recommendations 15. Use Case Example - Impact Analysis and Simulation 16. Tips and Tricks

What is spatial?


Spatial refers to giving a location to nodes, like answering the question, Where in the world is the new Dennis Ritchie?

Refresher

Every location (or point) on Earth can be localized via its spatial coordinates--latitude and longitude. Both are angular values; they measure an angle from the center of Earth. Latitude zero is shared by all points on the equator. Positive latitude is for all points north of the equator. Negative latitude is for all points located south of the equator.

All points with the same latitude form a virtual horizontal line (circle); whereas all points with the same longitude form a line (circle) called meridian. Longitude zero is currently defined by the meridian going through Greenwich near London in the United Kingdom, where the royal observatory (not a people's magazine) is located. The legend says that the Greenwich meridian replaced the Paris meridian as longitude zero in exchange of England adopting the metric system.

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