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Showing content from https://cloud.google.com/spanner/docs/reference/standard-sql/graph-gql-functions below:

GQL functions | Spanner | Google Cloud

All GoogleSQL functions are supported, including the following GQL-specific functions:

Function list Name Summary DESTINATION_NODE_ID Gets a unique identifier of a graph edge's destination node. EDGES Gets the edges in a graph path. The resulting array retains the original order in the graph path. ELEMENT_ID Gets a graph element's unique identifier. IS_ACYCLIC Checks if a graph path has a repeating node. IS_FIRST Returns true if this row is in the first k rows (1-based) within the window. IS_SIMPLE Checks if a graph path is simple. IS_TRAIL Checks if a graph path has a repeating edge. LABELS Gets the labels associated with a graph element. NODES Gets the nodes in a graph path. The resulting array retains the original order in the graph path. PATH Creates a graph path from a list of graph elements. PATH_FIRST Gets the first node in a graph path. PATH_LAST Gets the last node in a graph path. PATH_LENGTH Gets the number of edges in a graph path. PROPERTY_NAMES Gets the property names associated with a graph element. SOURCE_NODE_ID Gets a unique identifier of a graph edge's source node. DESTINATION_NODE_ID
DESTINATION_NODE_ID(edge_element)

Description

Gets a unique identifier of a graph edge's destination node. The unique identifier is only valid for the scope of the query where it's obtained.

Arguments

Details

Returns NULL if edge_element is NULL.

Return type

STRING

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (:Person)-[o:Owns]->(a:Account)
RETURN a.id AS account_id, DESTINATION_NODE_ID(o) AS destination_node_id

/*------------------------------------------+
 |account_id | destination_node_id          |
 +-----------|------------------------------+
 | 7         | mUZpbkdyYXBoLkFjY291bnQAeJEO |
 | 16        | mUZpbkdyYXBoLkFjY291bnQAeJEg |
 | 20        | mUZpbkdyYXBoLkFjY291bnQAeJEo |
 +------------------------------------------*/

Note that the actual identifiers obtained may be different from what's shown above.

EDGES
EDGES(graph_path)

Description

Gets the edges in a graph path. The resulting array retains the original order in the graph path.

Definitions

Details

If graph_path is NULL, returns NULL.

Return type

ARRAY<GRAPH_ELEMENT>

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH p=(src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET es = EDGES(p)
RETURN ARRAY_CONCAT(ARRAY_TRANSFORM(es, e -> e.Id), [dst.Id]) as ids_in_path

/*-------------+
 | ids_in_path |
 +-------------+
 | [16,20,7]   |
 +-------------+
 | [20,7,16]   |
 +-------------+
 | [20,7,16]   |
 +-------------+
 | [16,20,16]  |
 +-------------+
 | [7,16,20]   |
 +-------------+
 | [7,16,20]   |
 +-------------+
 | [20,16,20]  |
 +-------------*/
ELEMENT_ID
ELEMENT_ID(element)

Description

Gets a graph element's unique identifier. The unique identifier is only valid for the scope of the query where it's obtained.

Arguments

Details

Returns NULL if element is NULL.

Return type

STRING

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (p:Person)-[o:Owns]->(:Account)
RETURN p.name AS name, ELEMENT_ID(p) AS node_element_id, ELEMENT_ID(o) AS edge_element_id

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 | name | node_element_id              | edge_element_id         .                                                                            |
 +------|------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 | Alex | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbgB4kQI= | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbk93bkFjY291bnQAeJECkQ6ZRmluR3JhcGguUGVyc29uAHiRAplGaW5HcmFwaC5BY2NvdW50AHiRDg== |
 | Dana | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbgB4kQQ= | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbk93bkFjY291bnQAeJEGkSCZRmluR3JhcGguUGVyc29uAHiRBplGaW5HcmFwaC5BY2NvdW50AHiRIA== |
 | Lee  | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbgB4kQY= | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbk93bkFjY291bnQAeJEEkSiZRmluR3JhcGguUGVyc29uAHiRBJlGaW5HcmFwaC5BY2NvdW50AHiRKA== |
 +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------*/

Note that the actual identifiers obtained may be different from what's shown above.

IS_ACYCLIC
IS_ACYCLIC(graph_path)

Description

Checks if a graph path has a repeating node. Returns TRUE if a repetition isn't found, otherwise returns FALSE.

Definitions

Details

Two nodes are considered equal if they compare as equal.

Returns NULL if graph_path is NULL.

Return type

BOOL

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH p=(src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
RETURN src.id AS source_account_id, IS_ACYCLIC(p) AS is_acyclic_path

/*-------------------------------------*
 | source_account_id | is_acyclic_path |
 +-------------------------------------+
 | 16                | TRUE            |
 | 20                | TRUE            |
 | 20                | TRUE            |
 | 16                | FALSE           |
 | 7                 | TRUE            |
 | 7                 | TRUE            |
 | 20                | FALSE           |
 *-------------------------------------*/
IS_FIRST
IS_FIRST(k)
OVER over_clause

over_clause:
  ( [ window_specification ] )

window_specification:
  [ PARTITION BY partition_expression [, ...] ]
  [ ORDER BY expression [ { ASC | DESC }  ] [, ...] ]

Description

Returns true if the current row is in the first k rows (1-based) in the window; otherwise, returns false. This function doesn't require the ORDER BY clause.

Details

Return Type

BOOL

IS_SIMPLE
IS_SIMPLE(graph_path)

Description

Checks if a graph path is simple. Returns TRUE if the path has no repeated nodes, or if the only repeated nodes are its head and tail. Otherwise, returns FALSE.

Definitions

Details

Returns NULL if graph_path is NULL.

Return type

BOOL

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH p=(a1:Account)-[t1:Transfers where t1.amount > 200]->
        (a2:Account)-[t2:Transfers where t2.amount > 200]->
        (a3:Account)-[t3:Transfers where t3.amount > 100]->(a4:Account)
RETURN
  IS_SIMPLE(p) AS is_simple_path,
  a1.id as a1_id, a2.id as a2_id, a3.id as a3_id, a4.id as a4_id

/*----------------+-------+-------+-------+-------+
 | is_simple_path | a1_id | a2_id | a3_id | a4_id |
 +----------------+-------+-------+-------+-------+
 | TRUE           | 7     | 16    | 20    | 7     |
 | TRUE           | 16    | 20    | 7     | 16    |
 | FALSE          | 7     | 16    | 20    | 16    |
 | TRUE           | 20    | 7     | 16    | 20    |
 +----------------+-------+-------+-------+-------*/
IS_TRAIL
IS_TRAIL(graph_path)

Description

Checks if a graph path has a repeating edge. Returns TRUE if a repetition isn't found, otherwise returns FALSE.

Definitions

Details

Returns NULL if graph_path is NULL.

Return type

BOOL

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH
  p=(a1:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(a2:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->
    (a3:Account)-[t3:Transfers]->(a4:Account)
WHERE a1.id < a4.id
RETURN
  IS_TRAIL(p) AS is_trail_path, t1.id as t1_id, t2.id as t2_id, t3.id as t3_id

/*---------------+-------+-------+-------+
 | is_trail_path | t1_id | t2_id | t3_id |
 +---------------+-------+-------+-------+
 | FALSE         | 16    | 20    | 16    |
 | TRUE          | 7     | 16    | 20    |
 | TRUE          | 7     | 16    | 20    |
 +---------------+-------+-------+-------*/
LABELS
LABELS(element)

Description

Gets the labels associated with a graph element and preserves the original case of each label.

Arguments

Details

Returns NULL if element is NULL.

Note: Labels in a graph element are uniquely identified by their names. Labels are case insensitive. A defined label in the schema always takes precedence over dynamic label when their names conflict. To learn how to model dynamic labels, see the dynamic label definition.

Return type

ARRAY<STRING>

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (n:Person|Account)
RETURN LABELS(n) AS label, n.id

/*----------------+
 | label     | id |
 +----------------+
 | [Account] | 7  |
 | [Account] | 16 |
 | [Account] | 20 |
 | [Person]  | 1  |
 | [Person]  | 2  |
 | [Person]  | 3  |
 +----------------*/
NODES
NODES(graph_path)

Description

Gets the nodes in a graph path. The resulting array retains the original order in the graph path.

Definitions

Details

Returns NULL if graph_path is NULL.

Return type

ARRAY<GRAPH_ELEMENT>

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH p=(src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET ns = NODES(p)
RETURN
  JSON_QUERY(TO_JSON(ns)[0], '$.labels') AS labels,
  JSON_QUERY(TO_JSON(ns)[0], '$.properties.nick_name') AS nick_name;

/*--------------------------------*
 | labels      | nick_name        |
 +--------------------------------+
 | ["Account"] | "Vacation Fund"  |
 | ["Account"] | "Rainy Day Fund" |
 | ["Account"] | "Rainy Day Fund" |
 | ["Account"] | "Rainy Day Fund" |
 | ["Account"] | "Vacation Fund"  |
 | ["Account"] | "Vacation Fund"  |
 | ["Account"] | "Vacation Fund"  |
 | ["Account"] | "Rainy Day Fund" |
 *--------------------------------*/
PATH
PATH(graph_element[, ...])

Description

Creates a graph path from a list of graph elements.

Definitions

Details

This function produces an error if:

Return type

GRAPH_PATH

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET p = PATH(src, t1, mid, t2, dst)
RETURN
  JSON_QUERY(TO_JSON(p)[0], '$.labels') AS element_a,
  JSON_QUERY(TO_JSON(p)[1], '$.labels') AS element_b,
  JSON_QUERY(TO_JSON(p)[2], '$.labels') AS element_c

/*-------------------------------------------*
 | element_a   | element_b     | element_c   |
 +-------------------------------------------+
 | ["Account"] | ["Transfers"] | ["Account"] |
 | ...         | ...           | ...         |
 *-------------------------------------------*/
-- Error: in 'p', a graph element is NULL.
GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET p = PATH(src, NULL, mid, t2, dst)
RETURN TO_JSON(p) AS results
-- Error: in 'p', 'src' and 'mid' are nodes that should be interleaved with an
-- edge.
GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET p = PATH(src, mid, t2, dst)
RETURN TO_JSON(p) AS results
-- Error: in 'p', 't2' is an edge that doesn't connect to a neighboring node on
-- the right.
GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET p = PATH(src, t2, mid)
RETURN TO_JSON(p) AS results
PATH_FIRST
PATH_FIRST(graph_path)

Description

Gets the first node in a graph path.

Definitions

Details

Returns NULL if graph_path is NULL.

Return type

GRAPH_ELEMENT

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH p=(src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET f = PATH_FIRST(p)
RETURN
  LABELS(f) AS labels,
  f.nick_name AS nick_name;

/*--------------------------*
 | labels  | nick_name      |
 +--------------------------+
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Rainy Day Fund |
 | Account | Rainy Day Fund |
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Rainy Day Fund |
 *--------------------------*/
PATH_LAST
PATH_LAST(graph_path)

Description

Gets the last node in a graph path.

Definitions

Details

Returns NULL if graph_path is NULL.

Return type

GRAPH_ELEMENT

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH p=(src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
LET f = PATH_LAST(p)
RETURN
  LABELS(f) AS labels,
  f.nick_name AS nick_name;

/*--------------------------*
 | labels  | nick_name      |
 +--------------------------+
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Vacation Fund  |
 | Account | Rainy Day Fund |
 | Account | Rainy Day Fund |
 | Account | Rainy Day Fund |
 *--------------------------*/
PATH_LENGTH
PATH_LENGTH(graph_path)

Description

Gets the number of edges in a graph path.

Definitions

Details

Returns NULL if graph_path is NULL.

Return type

INT64

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH p=(src:Account)-[t1:Transfers]->(mid:Account)-[t2:Transfers]->(dst:Account)
RETURN PATH_LENGTH(p) AS results

/*---------*
 | results |
 +---------+
 | 2       |
 | 2       |
 | 2       |
 | 2       |
 | 2       |
 | 2       |
 | 2       |
 *---------*/
PROPERTY_NAMES
PROPERTY_NAMES(element)

Description

Gets the name of each property associated with a graph element and preserves the original case of each name.

Note: Properties in a graph element are uniquely identified by their names. Properties are case insensitive. Defined properties in the schema always take precedence over dynamic properties when their names conflict. For more information, see dynamic properties definition.

Arguments

Details

Returns NULL if element is NULL.

Return type

ARRAY<STRING>

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (n:Person|Account)
RETURN PROPERTY_NAMES(n) AS property_names, n.id

/*-----------------------------------------------+
 | label                                    | id |
 +-----------------------------------------------+
 | [create_time, id, is_blocked, nick_name] | 7  |
 | [create_time, id, is_blocked, nick_name] | 16 |
 | [create_time, id, is_blocked, nick_name] | 20 |
 | [birthday, city, country, id, name]      | 1  |
 | [birthday, city, country, id, name]      | 2  |
 | [birthday, city, country, id, name]      | 3  |
 +-----------------------------------------------*/
SOURCE_NODE_ID
SOURCE_NODE_ID(edge_element)

Description

Gets a unique identifier of a graph edge's source node. The unique identifier is only valid for the scope of the query where it's obtained.

Arguments

Details

Returns NULL if edge_element is NULL.

Return type

STRING

Examples

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (p:Person)-[o:Owns]->(:Account)
RETURN p.name AS name, SOURCE_NODE_ID(o) AS source_node_id

/*-------------------------------------+
 | name | source_node_id               |
 +------|------------------------------+
 | Alex | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbgB4kQI= |
 | Dana | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbgB4kQQ= |
 | Lee  | mUZpbkdyYXBoLlBlcnNvbgB4kQY= |
 +-------------------------------------*/

Note that the actual identifiers obtained may be different from what's shown above.

Horizontal aggregate function calls in GQL

In GQL, a horizontal aggregate function is an aggregate function that summarizes the contents of exactly one array-typed value. Because a horizontal aggregate function doesn't need to aggregate vertically across rows like a traditional aggregate function, you can use it like a normal function expression. Horizontal aggregates are only allowed in certain syntactic contexts: LET, FILTER statements or WHERE clauses.

Horizontal aggregation is especially useful when paired with a group variable. You can create a group variable inside a quantified path pattern in a linear graph query.

Some aggregates use an ORDER BY clause, such as the ARRAY_AGG, STRING_AGG, and ARRAY_CONCAT_AGG functions. For these aggregates the system orders inputs by their position in the array if you don't provide an ORDER BY clause.

Syntactic restrictions Examples

In the following query, the SUM function horizontally aggregates over an array (arr), and then produces the sum of the values in arr:

GRAPH FinGraph
LET arr = [1, 2, 3]
LET total = SUM(arr)
RETURN total

/*-------+
 | total |
 +-------+
 | 6     |
 +-------*/

In the following query, the SUM function horizontally aggregates over an array of structs (arr), and then produces the sum of the x fields in the array:

GRAPH FinGraph
LET arr = [STRUCT(1 as x, 10 as y), STRUCT(2, 9), STRUCT(3, 8)]
LET total = SUM(arr.x)
RETURN total

/*-------+
 | total |
 +-------+
 | 6     |
 +-------*/

In the following query, the AVG function horizontally aggregates over an array of structs (arr), and then produces the average of the x and y fields in the array:

GRAPH FinGraph
LET arr = [STRUCT(1 as x, 10 as y), STRUCT(2, 9), STRUCT(3, 8)]
LET avg_sum = AVG(arr.x + arr.y)
RETURN avg_sum

/*---------+
 | avg_sum |
 +---------+
 | 11      |
 +---------*/

The ARRAY_AGG function can be used as a projection when horizontally aggregating. The resulting array is in the same order as the array that's horizontally aggregated over.

GRAPH FinGraph
LET arr = [STRUCT(1 as x, 9 as y), STRUCT(2, 9), STRUCT(4, 8)]
LET result = ARRAY_AGG(arr.x + arr.y)
RETURN result

/*--------------+
 | result       |
 +--------------+
 | [10, 11, 12] |
 +--------------*/

The following query produces an error because two arrays were passed into the AVG aggregate function:

-- ERROR: Horizontal aggregation on more than one array-typed variable
-- isn't allowed
GRAPH FinGraph
LET arr1 = [1, 2, 3]
LET arr2 = [5, 4, 3]
LET avg_val = AVG(arr1 + arr2)
RETURN avg_val

The following query demonstrates a common pitfall. All instances of the array that we're horizontal aggregating over are treated as a single element from that array in the aggregate.

The fix is to lift any expressions that want to use the array as is outside the horizontal aggregation.

-- ERROR: No matching signature for function ARRAY_LENGTH for argument types: INT64
GRAPH FinGraph
LET arr1 = [1, 2, 3]
LET bad_avg_val = SUM(arr1 / ARRAY_LENGTH(arr1))
RETURN bad_avg_val

The fix:

GRAPH FinGraph
LET arr1 = [1, 2, 3]
LET len = ARRAY_LENGTH(arr1)
LET avg_val = SUM(arr1 / len)
RETURN avg_val

In the following query, the COUNT function counts the unique amount transfers with one to three hops between a source account (src) and a destination account (dst):

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (src:Account)-[e:Transfers]->{1, 3}(dst:Account)
WHERE src != dst
LET num_transfers = COUNT(e)
LET unique_amount_transfers = COUNT(DISTINCT e.amount)
FILTER unique_amount_transfers != num_transfers
RETURN src.id as src_id, num_transfers, unique_amount_transfers, dst.id AS destination_account_id

/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 | src_id | num_transfers | unique_transfers_amount | destination_account_id |
 +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+
 | 7      | 3             | 2                       | 16                     |
 | 20     | 3             | 2                       | 16                     |
 | 7      | 2             | 1                       | 20                     |
 | 16     | 3             | 2                       | 20                     |
 +---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/

In the following query, the SUM function takes a group variable called e that represents an array of transfers, and then sums the amount for each transfer. Note that horizontal aggregation isn't allowed in the RETURN statement: that ARRAY_AGG is an aggregate over the result set.

GRAPH FinGraph
MATCH (src:Account {id: 7})-[e:Transfers]->{1,2}(dst:Account)
LET total_amount = SUM(e.amount)
RETURN
  src.id AS source_account_id, dst.id AS destination_account_id,
  ARRAY_AGG(total_amount) as total_amounts_per_path

/*---------------------------------------------------------------------+
 | source_account_id | destination_account_id | total_amounts_per_path |
 +---------------------------------------------------------------------+
 | 7                 | 16                     | 300,100                |
 | 7                 | 20                     | 600,400                |
 +---------------------------------------------------------------------*/

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