Property you want to filter. Use a list of strings to specify nested properties.
Example:
You have the object
{
"room": {
"id": "b53"
},
"roomId": "a23"
}
Use ["room", "id"]
to return the value in the nested id
property, which is a part of the room
object.
You can also read the value(s) in the standalone property roomId
with ["roomId"]
.
Build a new query by combining other queries, using boolean operators. We support the and
, or
, and
not
boolean operators.
Leaf filter
The number of milliseconds since 00:00:00 Thursday, 1 January 1970, Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), minus leap seconds.
A filter Domain Specific Language (DSL) used to create advanced filter queries.
The cursor value used to return (paginate to) the next page of results, when more data is available.
Value you wish to find in the provided property using a range clause.
A list of values
A value matching the data type of the defined property
Reference to a view, or a container
Should this operation apply to nodes, edges or both.
A reference to a container property (ViewProperty) or a connection describing edges that are expected to exist (ConnectionDefinition).
If the referenced container property is a direct relation, a view of the node can be specified. The view is a hint to the consumer on what type of data is expected to be of interest in the context of this view.
A connection describes the edges that are likely to exist to aid in discovery and documentation of the view. A listed edge is not required. i.e. It does not have to exist when included in this list. The target nodes of this connection will match the view specified in the source property. A connection has a max distance of one hop in the underlying graph.
Direct node relation. Can include a hint to specify the view that this direct relation points to. This hint is optional.
Property definition
^a-zA-Z?$