__call__()#

relationalai.std.graphs.Edge
#__call__(
    from_: Producer | None = None,
    to: Producer | None = None,
    **kwargs
) -> EdgeInstance

Returns an EdgeInstance object that produces edges from the graph. Use the optional from_ and to arguments to filter edges by the nodes they connect. Must be called in a rule or query context.

Parameters#

NameTypeDescription
from_ProducerThe initial node of the edge. If None, the edge can start from any node.
toProducerThe terminal node of the edge. If None, the edge can end at any node.
**kwargsAnyKeyword arguments to filter edges by their properties.

Returns#

An EdgeInstance object.

Example#

Call an Edge object in a rule or query context to get an EdgeInstance object that produces the graph’s edges:

#import relationalai as rai
from relationalai.std.graphs import Graph

# Create a model with 'Person' and 'Transaction' types.
model = rai.Model("transactions")
Person = model.Type("Person")
Transaction = model.Type("Transaction")

# Add some people and transactions to the model.
with model.rule():
    alice = Person.add(name="Alice")
    bob = Person.add(name="Bob")
    carol = Person.add(name="Carol")
    Transaction.add(sender=alice, receiver=bob, amount=50.0)
    Transaction.add(sender=bob, receiver=alice, amount=100.0)
    Transaction.add(sender=alice, receiver=carol, amount=200.0)

# Create a weighted, directed graph from the model.
graph = Graph(model, weighted=True)

# Add edges to the graph from the 'Transaction' type.
with model.rule():
    transaction = Transaction()
    graph.Edge.add(
        from_=transaction.sender,
        to=transaction.receiver,
        weight=transaction.amount
    )

# Query all edges in the graph.
with model.query() as select:
    edge = graph.Edge()
    response = select(edge.from_.name, edge.to.name, edge.weight)

print(response.results)
# Output:
#     name  name2      v
# 0  Alice    Bob   50.0
# 1  Alice  Carol  200.0
# 2    Bob  Alice  100.0

# Use the 'from_' and 'to' properties to filter edges by
# the nodes they connect. For example, to get all edges
# starting from Alice:
with model.query() as select:
    edge = graph.Edge(from_=Person(name="Alice"))
    response = select(edge.to.name, edge.weight)

print(response.results)
# Output:
#     name      v
# 0    Bob   50.0
# 1  Carol  200.0

# To get all edges ending at Alice:
with model.query() as select:
    edge = graph.Edge(to=Person(name="Alice"))
    response = select(edge.from_.name, edge.weight)

print(response.results)
# Output:
#   name      v
# 0  Bob  100.0

# To get all edges between Alice and Bob:
with model.query() as select:
    edge = graph.Edge(
        from_=Person(name="Alice"),
        to=Person(name="Bob")
    )
    response = select(edge.weight)

print(response.results)
# Output:
#       v
# 0  50.0

# You can also filter edges by their properties. For example,
# to get all transactions with an amount equal to 100.0:
with model.query() as select:
    edge = graph.Edge(weight=100.0)
    response = select(edge.from_.name, edge.to.name)

print(response.results)
# Output:
#   name  name2
# 0  Bob  Alice

See Also#