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Connecting graph-notebook to a Gremlin Server

Gremlin

These notes explain how to connect the graph-notebook to a Gremlin server running locally on the same machine. The same steps should also work if you have a remote Gremlin Server. In such cases localhost should be replaced with the DNS or IP address of the remote server. It is assumed the graph-notebook installation has been completed and the Jupyter environment is running before following these steps.

Gremlin Server Configuration

Several of the steps below are optional but please read each step carefully and decide if you want to apply it.

  1. Download the Gremlin Server from https://tinkerpop.apache.org/ and unzip it. The remaining steps in this section assume you have made your working directory the place where you performed the unzip.
  2. In conf/tinkergraph-empty.properties, change the ID manager from LONG to ANY to enable IDs that include text strings. 
    gremlin.tinkergraph.vertexIdManager=ANY
  3. Optionally add another line doing the same for edge IDs. 
    gremlin.tinkergraph.edgeIdManager=ANY
  4. To enable HTTP as well as Web Socket connections to the Gremlin Server, edit the file /conf/gremlin-server.yaml and change 
    channelizer: org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.server.channel.WebSocketChannelizer
    to 
     channelizer: org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.server.channel.WsAndHttpChannelizer
    This will allow you to access the Gremlin Server from Jupyter using commands like curl as well as using the %%gremlin cell magic. This step is optional if you do not need HTTP connectivity to the server.
  5. Start the Gremlin server bin/gremlin-server.sh start

Connecting to a local Gremlin Server from Jupyter

  1. In the Jupyter Notebook disable SSL using %%graph_notebook_config and change the host to localhost. Keep the other defaults even though they are not used for configuring the Gremlin Server.
%%graph_notebook_config
{
  "host": "localhost",
  "port": 8182,
  "ssl": false,
  "gremlin": {
    "traversal_source": "g",
    "username": "",
    "password": "",
    "message_serializer": "graphsonv3"
  }
}

If the Gremlin Server you wish to connect to is remote, replacing localhost with the IP address or DNS of the remote server should work. This assumes you have access to that server from your local machine.

Using %seed with Gremlin Server

The graph-notebook has a %seed command that can be used to load sample data. For some data sets to load successfully, the stack size used by the Gremlin Server needs to be increased. If you do not plan to use the %seed command to load the air-routes data set this step can be ignored.

  1. In order to load the airports data set into TinkerGraph via Gremlin Server using the graph-notebook %seed command, the size of the JVM thread stack needs to be increased. Editing the gremlin-server.sh file and adding -Xss2m to the JAVA_OPTIONS variable is one way to do that. Locate this section of the file and add the -Xss2m flag.
# Set Java options
if [[ "$JAVA_OPTIONS" = "" ]] ; then
    JAVA_OPTIONS="-Xms512m -Xmx4096m -Xss2m"
fi