Discover a curated collection of pre-built queries designed to streamline your graph database searches using our advanced mode. As you type in the search bar, relevant query names will be suggested to assist you in selecting the most suitable operation. For those seeking more tailored results, you can also create and save your own custom queries.
Turn off this feature in the preferences if you don’t want to have these queries suggested.
Note that anonymity is limited to the current machine and browser; your data will be deleted after 1 week without an account.
Our search engine features three types of search capabilities within the graph database: a basic search allowing users to perform full-text queries across various data cores, an enhanced search offering path-based syntax suggestions, and an advanced search utilizing custom Cypher queries for more complex operations.
Input terms so that the search engine performs a full-text search across one or more node types among
The results will exclusively display nodes.
kinase
.kinase
.cytoplasm
.
Our graph database search system, built on Cypher, includes a user-friendly query builder that streamlines the query creation process. The enhanced search feature lets users search for nodes and edges similarly to path searches. As you type a keyword, the system offers suggestions for relevant node types, fields, neighboring nodes, and even stored Cypher queries. Just validate your choices and progressively construct your queries with confidence.
Cypher is Neo4j’s declarative query language, allowing users to unlock the full potential of property graph databases. We have chosen Memgraph as our graph database solution which allows for optimized performance and faster query execution, especially for real-time data handling. It uses openCypher an open source implementation of Cypher but we will refer to it as Cypher for simplicity.
Advanced search offers the most powerful capabilities, relying on graph query methods for optimal searching. Here you can find the documentation on Cypher syntax.
A selection of stored queries can also be accessed by clicking from the Cypher area.
We currently support three navigation modes: paginated view, infinite scrolling, and graph view.