How do I implement neo4j in scala? - scala

I planning to implement neo4j in my project and wanted to use scala.
Could anyone suggest whether to use neo4j-scala wrapper(https://github.com/FaKod/neo4j-scala/)
or should I implement from the scratch?
Also is there any documentation for neo4j-scala wrapper (and also looking for some examples)?

You can also use https://github.com/wfreeman/AnormCypher which is very nice.

This is a duplicate. I'd suggest to look at gremlin-scala. Disclaimer: I'm the maintainer ;)

Related

Using libpcap with Scala

What's the best way to use libpcap with Scala? I need to capture from live network devices, so it will most likely need a native binding.
I've found a couple like JPcap and JNetPcap but nothing particularly for Scala...
Any recommendations?
Since the libraries run on JVM already there is no need for an additional wrapper for Scala. Just pick the best library and pimp it to your needs.
JNetPcap seems like the most updated one here.

Spatial Index/R Tree Support in Perl

Anyone got any good hints for working with an RTree in Perl? Either a pure RTree implementation which is performant or something I could hijack from a GIS project? Or would it be easier to use something like SQLite's spatial index support?
Cheers
Did you try Tree::R?
There doesn't seem to be much activity on that module, so it may not be good enough, but then again, it might be just what you're looking for. Just play with it for a few.

Why IOC is outdated according to MSDN?

It is said here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff921087.aspx
I believe it's the Composite Application Library material that's retired, and not the concept of IoC in general.
IoC/ Dependency Injection is not outdated at all in my opinion. Its actually becoming more and more popular as more frameworks are being introduced for it. If its not solething you are currently looking to use then I would suggest having a look into it
try out ninject or structuremap if you havent already.
I have only recently got into it and its something i now feel very strongly about

Mongomapper documentation?

I have stumbled upon Mongoid which has great documentation: http://mongoid.org/docs/associations/
But I have heard that MongomMapper is de-facto for Rails.
Where do I find API documentation for using Mongomapper?
The standard answer from the author of MongoMapper is that the project is still young and that the API is still in flux. Download the latest version from Git and look at the tests. You should be able to get a fair idea of what is possible.
It's up on rdoc.info now: http://rdoc.info/github/jnunemaker/mongomapper
MongoMapper now has documentation on http://mongomapper.com

Please suggest direction for my small scala project

As a academic project of 6 months in college me and my 3 friends are going to implement "Distributed Caching" in scala language.
Being new to both of these concepts and this being our first project I would be really happy if you guys could provide some direction.
I am currently learning scala.
Please let me know which particular features of language to be learned for this particular project.
Any online resources for learning distributed caching.
thanks in advance
You could have a look at Terracotta and especially at its uses in implementing Distributed Caching. You could have a look at the source code of the open source edition of Terracotta. Also, you could even consider Terracotta as your framework for building the distributed cache. I don't have any personal experience in using Terracotta with Scala, but it has been done.
Features of the language... Try starting with the Programming in Scala book. It's a very good resource. If you want to do any concurrency you will have to be proficient in using Actors. I would recommend having a look over all the features of Scala. Each one has its uses and you will need to know at least a bit of them to recognise situations in which to use their power. :)
-- Flaviu Cipcigan
You might want to look at the project Velocity page.
In MSDN also there is an article about distributed caching in general.
I'm not sure, but I think the Akka project might is already doing what you're looking for (and a whole lot more). Perhaps you can take inspiration from that.