private async Task AlterAPerson(IDgraphClient client)
{
using (var transaction = client.NewTransaction()) {
Person3.Friends.Add(Person2);
// This will serialize the whole object. You might not want to
// do that, and maybe only add in the bits that have changed
// instead.
var json = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(Person3);
var result = await transaction.Mutate(json);
AssertResultIsSuccess(result, "Mutation failed");
// no nodes were allocated
result.Value.Count.Should().Be(0);
await transaction.Commit();
}
var queryPerson = await client.Query(FriendQueries.QueryByUid(Person3.Uid));
AssertResultIsSuccess(queryPerson, "Query failed");
FriendQueries.AssertStringIsPerson(queryPerson.Value, Person3);
}
private async Task DiscardedTransactionsHaveNoEffect(IDgraphClient client)
{
var txn1 = client.NewTransaction();
var person = MintAPerson(nameof(DiscardedTransactionsHaveNoEffect));
var json = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(person);
var transactionResult = await txn1.Mutate(json);
AssertResultIsSuccess(transactionResult);
person.Uid = transactionResult.Value[person.Uid.Substring(2)];
await txn1.Discard();
// Can we see it
var queryByName = await client.QueryWithVars(
FriendQueries.QueryByName,
new Dictionary <string, string> {
{ "$name", person.Name }
});
AssertResultIsSuccess(queryByName);
queryByName.Value.Should().Be("{\"q\":[]}");
// Can we see it in the uid (note that uid queries always return the
// uid ... we are interested if returns the actual person or not)
var queryByUid = await client.Query(FriendQueries.QueryByUid(person.Uid));
AssertResultIsSuccess(queryByUid);
queryByUid.Value.Should().Be($"{{\"q\":[{{\"uid\":\"{person.Uid}\"}}]}}");
}
private async Task DeleteAPerson(IDgraphClient client)
{
using (var transaction = client.NewTransaction()) {
// delete a node by passing JSON like this to delete
var deleteResult = await transaction.Delete($"{{\"uid\": \"{Person1.Uid}\"}}");
AssertResultIsSuccess(deleteResult, "Delete failed");
await transaction.Commit();
}
// that person should be gone...
var queryPerson1 = await client.Query(FriendQueries.QueryByUid(Person1.Uid));
AssertResultIsSuccess(queryPerson1, "Query failed");
// no matter what uid you query for, Dgraph always succeeds :-(
// e.g. on a fresh dgraph with no uids allocated
// { q(func: uid(0x44444444)) { uid }}
// will answer
// "q": [ { "uid": "0x44444444" } ]
//
// so the only way to test that the node is deleted,
// is to test that we got only that back
queryPerson1.Value.Should().Be($"{{\"q\":[{{\"uid\":\"{Person1.Uid}\"}}]}}");
// -----------------------------------------------------------
// ... but watch out, Dgraph can leave dangling references :-(
// -----------------------------------------------------------
var queryPerson3 = await client.Query(FriendQueries.QueryByUid(Person3.Uid));
AssertResultIsSuccess(queryPerson3, "Query failed");
var person3 = JObject.Parse(queryPerson3.Value) ["q"][0].ToObject <Person>();
person3.Friends.Count.Should().Be(2);
// You'll need something like GraphSchema to handle things like
// cascading deletes etc. and clean up automatically :-)
}
private async Task QueryAllThreePeople(IDgraphClient client)
{
var people = new List <Person> {
Person1, Person2, Person3
};
foreach (var person in people)
{
var queryPerson = await client.Query(FriendQueries.QueryByUid(person.Uid));
AssertResultIsSuccess(queryPerson, "Query failed");
// the query result is json like { q: [ ...Person... ] }
FriendQueries.AssertStringIsPerson(queryPerson.Value, person);
}
}
