Marko Budiselić
Marko Budiselić
@antoniofilipovic is this still an issue?
I mean, it obviously has some impact, but I don't see why including `(n3)` in the last `OPTIONAL MATCH` would reduce the size of the result set because that symbol...
Since we added the support for functions, there are more places where this type of functionality can fit: * [Mage](https://github.com/memgraph/mage) because if this is implemented as a function, it could...
Taka a look here https://github.com/memgraph/memgraph/blob/046cd800542305f3a1f43d9e8c8dba4bd7428821/tests/drivers/run.sh for `wait_for_server` implementation + the correct port has to be deduced from both runtime flags and gflags (maybe we can ignore gflags config `/etc/memgraph/memgraph.conf` for...
Yea, I'm just looking at that. The whole `perl` part is 🤯Having the arg parsing logic (or part of it) in 2 places doesn't feel right (we'll forget to update)....
Related StackOverflow question -> https://stackoverflow.com/questions/73671795/how-to-do-an-order-by-ignoring-the-diacritical-marks-use-a-collation-in-cypher -> quick solution for some of the Unicode requirements would be to implement [magic functions](https://memgraph.com/docs/cypher-manual/functions#user-defined-memgraph-magic-functions).
Hi @davidschrooten! We have a long-term plan to support GCP on the [Memgraph Cloud](https://cloud.memgraph.com), but nothing in the short term because that requires a lot of investment. The marketplace could...
> I understand it involves additional costs. Currently I subscribed to the cloud offering of your competitor through the google cloud marketplace. The process is smooth, and convenient; also billing...
I've tried to recreate the issue with `pymgclient` -> https://youtu.be/tiSP255Ukx0?t=3971 The code is: ``` import mgclient conn = mgclient.connect(host='127.0.0.1', port=7687) cursor = conn.cursor() cursor.execute("RETURN $i;", {'i': -9223372036854775808}) row = cursor.fetchone()...
Hi @abc123000111! I think both are actually valid based on the different views on the semantic. It's quite obvious that `count(nothing)=0`, but with an aggregate function, it's a bit trickier...