Neo4j ETL

./bin/neo4j-etl export \
 --rdbms:url <url> --rdbms:user <user> --rdbms:password <password> \
 --destination $NEO4J_HOME/data/databases/graph.db/ --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin \
 --csv-directory $NEO4J_HOME/import

Full set of command line options

./bin/neo4j-etl export \
 --rdbms:url <url> --rdbms:user <user> --rdbms:password <password> --rdbms:schema <schema> \
 --using { bulk:neo4j-import | cypher:neo4j-shell | cypher:shell | cypher:direct } \
 --neo4j:url <neo4j url> --neo4j:user <neo4j user> --neo4j:password <neo4j password> \
 --destination $NEO4J_HOME/data/databases/graph.db/ --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin \
 --csv-directory $NEO4J_HOME/import --options-file import-tool-options.json --force --debug

For detailed usage see also the: tool documentation.

Neo4j-Desktop

You can add Neo4j ETL to Neo4j Desktop by adding the appropriate application key. Please ask your Neo4j contact or send an email to devrel@neo4j.com

Then the next time you start Neo4j Desktop you’ll see Neo4j ETL as a UI to be used interactively.

Configure Driver	Load Mapping	Edit Mapping	Import Data

JDBC Drivers

The drivers for MySQL and PostgreSQL are bundled with the Neo4j-ETL tool.

To use other JDBC drivers use these download links and JDBC URLs. Provide the JDBC driver jar-file to the command line tool or Neo4j-ETL application. And use the JDBC-URL with the --rdbms:url parameter or in the JDBC-URL input field.

Database	JDBC-URL	Driver Source
Oracle	`jdbc:oracle:thin:<user>/<pass>@<host>:<port>/<service_name>`	Oracle JDBC Driver
MS SQLServer	`jdbc:sqlserver://;servername=<servername>;databaseName=<database>;user=<user>;password=<pass>`	SQLServer Driver
IBM DB2	`jdbc:db2://<host>:<port/5021>/<database>:user=<user>;password=<pass>;`	DB2 Driver
Derby	`jdbc:derby:derbyDB`	Included since JDK6
Cassandra	`jdbc:cassandra://<host>:<port/9042>/<database>`	Cassandra JDBC Wrapper
SAP Hana	`jdbc:sap://<host>:<port/39015>/?user=<user>&password=<pass>`	SAP Hana ngdbc Driver
MySQL	`jdbc:mysql://<hostname>:<port/3306>/<database>?user=<user>&password=<pass>`	MySQL Driver
PostgreSQL	`jdbc:postgresql://<hostname>/<database>?user=<user>&password=<pass>`	PostgreSQL JDBC Driver

Introduction

The Neo4j ETL, especially the neo4j-etl command-line tool, can be used to import well modeled (i.e. normalized) relational data into Neo4j. It applies some simple rules for transforming the relational model.

The process as outlined below:

Read database metadata and generate mapping.json
Optionally edit mapping.json with the neo4j-etl-ui in Neo4j Desktop
Export relational data to CSV
Generate Mapping Headers
Import into Neo4j using
1. the neo4j-import tool for initial offline bulk load
2. the neo4j-shell tool for incremental offline bulk load
3. the cypher-shell tool for incremental online single-transaction load
4. the java bolt driver for incremental online batch load

Architecture Diagram

What it is

Command-Line tools
Java API/library
Infer Schema and save in mapping file
Filter and merge strategies
Read mapping file to export data from other databases then
Import into Neo via different tools (neo4j-import, neo4j-shell, cypher-shell, java bolt driver)
Work in offline and online mode
Import in both an empty (initial load) and not-empty graph (incremental)
Build indexes and constraints
Support on Unix-like and Microsoft Operating Systems
Support for most popular relational databases like MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle and Microsoft SQL
Support user specified JDBC drivers
UI tool to visually modify mappings

Plans for the Future

Custom Mapping Rules + Transformations for names, data, links
Exemplary integration into a 3rd party ETL pipeline
More data types (binary, datetime, geo)

Who is it for

Developer learning to work with Neo4j for initial data import
Partners providing data integration with Neo4j
Enterprise developers building applications based on well modeled relational data

Open Questions

Date and binary datatypes
Security (secure connections, handling of passwords, encrypting data)

neo4j-etl Command Line Tool

This is the command-line tool you use to retrieve and map the metadata from your relational database and drive the export from the relational and import into Neo4j database.

With the graphical user interface you can preview the resulting graph data model and eventually adapt it by changing labels, property names, relationship-types and property types.

It supports all relational databases with a JDBC driver, like MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle and Microsoft SQL.

You can get the latest version of the import tool from GitHub.

Once downloaded and uncompressed the operating system specific zip / tar.gz, you also need download the proper JDBC Driver and add it to the lib folder.

You can follow the proper link in the below table in order to download the proper driver jar

Vendor	JDBC Driver URL
MySql	http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/connector/j/
PostgreSql	https://jdbc.postgresql.org/download.html
Oracle	http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/database/features/jdbc/default-2280470.html
Microsoft SQL Server	https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=55539

NOTE	For very large databases make sure to have enough disk-space for the CSV export and the Neo4j datastore and enough RAM and CPUs to finish the import quickly.

Available commands

'generate-metadata-mapping' command

NAME
        neo4j-etl generate-metadata-mapping - Create RDBMS to Neo4j metadata
        mapping Json.

SYNOPSIS
        neo4j-etl generate-metadata-mapping
                [ {--columns | --cols} <Columns>... ]
                [ --config-file <Configuration File> ]
                [ {-d | --database} <RDBMS database> ] [ --debug ]
                [ --delimiter <delimiter> ] [ {--driver | --jars} <--driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR1> --driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR2>>... ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode | --exc} <Tables: exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode-column-type | --exctype} <exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode-columns | --excc} <exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode-tables | --exct} <exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ --options-file <option file> ] [ --output-mapping-file <file|stdout> ]
                [ {-p | --port} <RDBMS port> ] [ --quote <quote> ]
                [ {--rdbms:fetch-size | --fs} <fetch-size> ]
                [ {--rdbms:password | --password} <RDBMS password> ]
                [ {--rdbms:schema | -s | --schema} <schema> ]
                [ {--rdbms:url | --url} <RDBMS url> ]
                [ {--rdbms:user | -u | --user} <RDBMS user> ]
                [ {--relationship-name | --rel-name} <table(default)|column> ]
                [ --schemas <Schemas>... ] [ {--tables | --tabs} <Tables>... ]
                [ --tiny-int <byte(default)|boolean> ] [ --types <Types>... ] [--] [ <table1 table2 ...>... ]

OPTIONS
        --columns <Columns>, --cols <Columns>
            Lists all columns to include/exclude by name or pattern
            Use '-r' <PATTERN> to filter by regex, ex. '-r .*\.orders\..*_id' or
            'northwind\.orders\..*_id' ,
            '-g' <PATTERN> for grep syntax, ex. '-g .*\.orders\..*_id' or
            'northwind\.orders\..*_id' ,
            or '-l' <LIST> to list all columns names ex. '-l
            northwind.customers.id,northwind.purchase.id,northwind.orders.id'

        --config-file <Configuration File>
            Specify the path to a file containing the configuration for the
            selected command

        -d <RDBMS database>, --database <RDBMS database>
            RDBMS database.

            This option is required if any of the following options are
            specified: host


        --debug
            Print detailed diagnostic output.

        --delimiter <delimiter>
            Delimiter to separate fields in CSV.

        --driver <--driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR1> --driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR2>>, --jars <--driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR1> --driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR2>>
            List of additional drivers as a list

        --exclusion-mode <Tables: exclude|include|none(default)>, --exc <Tables: exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle table exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified tables from the process. All other
            tables will be included.
            include: Includes specified tables only. All other tables will be
            excluded.
            none: All tables are included in the process.

        --exclusion-mode-column-type <exclude|include|none(default)>, --exctype
        <exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle column type exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified columns types from the process. All
            other columns types will be included.
            include: Includes specified columns types only. All other columns
            types will be excluded.
            none: All columns types are included in the process.

        --exclusion-mode-columns <exclude|include|none(default)>, --excc
        <exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle column exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified columns from the process. All other
            columns will be included.
            include: Includes specified columns only. All other columns will be
            excluded.
            none: All columns are included in the process.

        --exclusion-mode-tables <exclude|include|none(default)>, --exct
        <exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle table exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified tables from the process. All other
            tables will be included.
            include: Includes specified tables only. All other tables will be
            excluded.
            none: All tables are included in the process.

        --options-file <option file>
            Path to file containing Neo4j import tool options.

        --output-mapping-file <file|stdout>
            Path to the output metadata mapping file.

        -p <RDBMS port>, --port <RDBMS port>
            Port number to use for connection to RDBMS.

        --quote <quote>
            Character to treat as quotation character for values in CSV data.

        --rdbms:fetch-size <fetch-size>, --fs <fetch-size>
            RDBMS Fetch size

        --rdbms:password <RDBMS password>, --password <RDBMS password>
            Password for login to RDBMS.

            This option is required if any of the following options are
            specified: --rdbms:url, --url


        --rdbms:schema <schema>, -s <schema>, --schema <schema>
            RDBMS schema.

        --rdbms:url <RDBMS url>, --url <RDBMS url>
            Url to use for connection to RDBMS.

        --rdbms:user <RDBMS user>, -u <RDBMS user>, --user <RDBMS user>
            User for login to RDBMS.

            This option is required if any of the following options are
            specified: --rdbms:url, --url


        --relationship-name <table(default)|column>, --rel-name
        <table(default)|column>
            Specifies whether to get the name for relationships from table names
            or column names.

        --schemas <Schemas>
            Lists all schemas to include by name or pattern.
            Use '-r' <PATTERN> to filter by regex, ex. '-r .*\.north.*',
            '-g' <PATTERN> for grep syntax, ex. '-g .*\.north.*' ,
            or '-l' <LIST> to list all schemas names ex. '-l northwind,exc'

        --tables <Tables>, --tabs <Tables>
            Lists all tables to include/exclude by name or pattern.
            Use '-r' <PATTERN> to filter by regex, ex. '-r .*\.purchase.*' or
            'northwind.purchase.*' ,
            '-g' <PATTERN> for grep syntax, ex. '-g .*\.purchase.*' or
            'northwind.purchase.*' ,
            or '-l' <LIST> to list all tables names ex. '-l
            customers,purchase,orders'

        --tiny-int <byte(default)|boolean>
            Specifies whether to convert TinyInt to byte or boolean

        --types <Types>
            Lists all column types to include/exclude by name separated by
            commas. Valid values:
            unknown,
            binary,
            bit,
            character,
            id,
            integer,
            real,
            reference,
            temporal,
            url,
            xml,
            large_object,
            object;

        --
            This option can be used to separate command-line options from the
            list of arguments (useful when arguments might be mistaken for
            command-line options)

        <table1 table2 ...>
            Tables to be excluded/included

'export' command

NAME
        neo4j-etl export - Export from RDBMS and import into NEO4J via CSV
        files.

SYNOPSIS
        neo4j-etl export [ {--columns | --cols} <Columns>... ]
                [ --config-file <Configuration File> ]
                [ --csv-directory <csv directory> ]
                [ {-d | --database} <RDBMS database> ] [ --debug ]
                [ --delimiter <delimiter> ] [ --destination <directory> ] [ {--driver | --jars} <--driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR1> --driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR2>>... ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode | --exc} <Tables: exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode-column-type | --exctype} <exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode-columns | --excc} <exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ {--exclusion-mode-tables | --exct} <exclude|include|none(default)> ]
                [ --force ] [ --import-tool <import tool path> ]
                [ --mapping-file <file|stdin> ] [ {--neo4j:password | --graph:password | --graph:neo4j:password} <neo4j password> ]
                [ {--neo4j:url | --graph:url | --graph:neo4j:url} <neo4j url> ]
                [ {--neo4j:user | --graph:user | --graph:neo4j:user} <neo4j user> ]
                [ --options-file <option file> ] [ --output-mapping-file <file|stdout> ]
                [ {-p | --port} <RDBMS port> ] [ --quote <quote> ]
                [ {--rdbms:fetch-size | --fs} <fetch-size> ]
                [ {--rdbms:password | --password} <RDBMS password> ]
                [ {--rdbms:schema | -s | --schema} <schema> ]
                [ {--rdbms:url | --url} <RDBMS url> ]
                [ {--rdbms:user | -u | --user} <RDBMS user> ]
                [ {--relationship-name | --rel-name} <table(default)|column> ]
                [ --schemas <Schemas>... ] [ {--tables | --tabs} <Tables>... ]
                [ --tiny-int <byte(default)|boolean> ] [ --types <Types>... ]
                [ --using <import tool> ] [--] [ <table1 table2 ...>... ]

OPTIONS
        --columns <Columns>, --cols <Columns>
            Lists all columns to include/exclude by name or pattern
            Use '-r' <PATTERN> to filter by regex, ex. '-r .*\.orders\..*_id' or
            'northwind\.orders\..*_id' ,
            '-g' <PATTERN> for grep syntax, ex. '-g .*\.orders\..*_id' or
            'northwind\.orders\..*_id' ,
            or '-l' <LIST> to list all columns names ex. '-l
            northwind.customers.id,northwind.purchase.id,northwind.orders.id'

        --config-file <Configuration File>
            Specify the path to a file containing the configuration for the
            selected command

        --csv-directory <csv directory>
            Path to directory for intermediate CSV files.

        -d <RDBMS database>, --database <RDBMS database>
            RDBMS database.

            This option is required if any of the following options are
            specified: host


        --debug
            Print detailed diagnostic output.

        --delimiter <delimiter>
            Delimiter to separate fields in CSV.

        --destination <directory>
            Path to destination store directory.

        --driver <--driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR1> --driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR2>>, --jars <--driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR1> --driver <PATH_TO_YOUR_JAR2>>
            List of additional drivers as a list

        --exclusion-mode <Tables: exclude|include|none(default)>, --exc <Tables: exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle table exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified tables from the process. All other
            tables will be included.
            include: Includes specified tables only. All other tables will be
            excluded.
            none: All tables are included in the process.

        --exclusion-mode-column-type <exclude|include|none(default)>, --exctype
        <exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle column type exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified columns types from the process. All
            other columns types will be included.
            include: Includes specified columns types only. All other columns
            types will be excluded.
            none: All columns types are included in the process.

        --exclusion-mode-columns <exclude|include|none(default)>, --excc
        <exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle column exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified columns from the process. All other
            columns will be included.
            include: Includes specified columns only. All other columns will be
            excluded.
            none: All columns are included in the process.

        --exclusion-mode-tables <exclude|include|none(default)>, --exct
        <exclude|include|none(default)>
            Specifies how to handle table exclusion. Options are mutually
            exclusive.
            exclude: Excludes specified tables from the process. All other
            tables will be included.
            include: Includes specified tables only. All other tables will be
            excluded.
            none: All tables are included in the process.

        --force
            Force delete destination store directory if it already exists.

        --import-tool <import tool path>
            Path to directory containing Neo4j import tool.

        --mapping-file <file|stdin>
            Path to an existing metadata mapping file. The name 'stdin' will
            cause the CSV resources definitions to be read from standard input.

        --neo4j:password <neo4j password>, --graph:password <neo4j password>,
        --graph:neo4j:password <neo4j password>
            Password for login to Neo4j.

        --neo4j:url <neo4j url>, --graph:url <neo4j url>, --graph:neo4j:url
        <neo4j url>
            Url to use for connection to Neo4j.

        --neo4j:user <neo4j user>, --graph:user <neo4j user>, --graph:neo4j:user
        <neo4j user>
            User for login to Neo4j.

        --options-file <option file>
            Path to file containing Neo4j import tool options.

        --output-mapping-file <file|stdout>
            Path to the output metadata mapping file.

        -p <RDBMS port>, --port <RDBMS port>
            Port number to use for connection to RDBMS.

        --quote <quote>
            Character to treat as quotation character for values in CSV data.

        --rdbms:fetch-size <fetch-size>, --fs <fetch-size>
            RDBMS Fetch size

        --rdbms:password <RDBMS password>, --password <RDBMS password>
            Password for login to RDBMS.

            This option is required if any of the following options are
            specified: --rdbms:url, --url


        --rdbms:schema <schema>, -s <schema>, --schema <schema>
            RDBMS schema.

        --rdbms:url <RDBMS url>, --url <RDBMS url>
            Url to use for connection to RDBMS.

        --rdbms:user <RDBMS user>, -u <RDBMS user>, --user <RDBMS user>
            User for login to RDBMS.

            This option is required if any of the following options are
            specified: --rdbms:url, --url


        --relationship-name <table(default)|column>, --rel-name
        <table(default)|column>
            Specifies whether to get the name for relationships from table names
            or column names.

        --schemas <Schemas>
            Lists all schemas to include by name or pattern.
            Use '-r' <PATTERN> to filter by regex, ex. '-r .*\.north.*',
            '-g' <PATTERN> for grep syntax, ex. '-g .*\.north.*' ,
            or '-l' <LIST> to list all schemas names ex. '-l northwind,exc'

        --tables <Tables>, --tabs <Tables>
            Lists all tables to include/exclude by name or pattern.
            Use '-r' <PATTERN> to filter by regex, ex. '-r .*\.purchase.*' or
            'northwind.purchase.*' ,
            '-g' <PATTERN> for grep syntax, ex. '-g .*\.purchase.*' or
            'northwind.purchase.*' ,
            or '-l' <LIST> to list all tables names ex. '-l
            customers,purchase,orders'

        --tiny-int <byte(default)|boolean>
            Specifies whether to convert TinyInt to byte or boolean

        --types <Types>
            Lists all column types to include/exclude by name separated by
            commas. Valid values:
            unknown,
            binary,
            bit,
            character,
            id,
            integer,
            real,
            reference,
            temporal,
            url,
            xml,
            large_object,
            object;

        --using <import tool>
            Import tool that will be used to load data into neo4j.

        --
            This option can be used to separate command-line options from the
            list of arguments (useful when arguments might be mistaken for
            command-line options)

        <table1 table2 ...>
            Tables to be excluded/included

Parameters Usage

There are two ways for write Etl parameters:

1) write parameters in command line:

    $NEO4J_HOME/bin/neo4j-etl export|generate-metadata-mapping
      --rdbms:url jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:49161:XE
      --rdbms:user northwind --rdbms :password northwind
      --rdbms:schema northwind
      --using bulk:neo4j-import
      --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin
      --csv-directory /tmp/northwind
      --options-file /tmp/northwind/options.json
      --quote '"' --force
      ...

2) use a config file:

    $NEO4J_HOME/bin/neo4j-etl export|generate-metadata-mapping  \
    --config-file <path to .config file>

    Above there is an Example of config file.

#EXAMPLE - ETL CONFIG FILE

#RDBMS
rdbms-url=url
rdbms-schema=schema
rdbms-password=neo4j
rdbms-user=neo4j
rdbms-fetch-size=10000

#NEO4J
using=cypher:direct
neo4j-url=bolt://127.0.0.1:7687
neo4j-user=neo4j
neo4j-password=neo4j

#RULES
exclusion-mode-tables=INCLUDE
tables=-l table1,table2,...
exclusion-mode-columns=INCLUDE
columns=-l column1,column2,...
exclusion-mode-column-types=EXCLUDE
column-types=type1,type2,...

#MISC
output-mapping-file=path_to_output_mapping_file
import-tool=path_to_import_tool
csv-directory=path_to_directory
mapping-file=path_to_file

debug=false

Example Session: Basic

Generate Metadata Mapping

export NEO4J_HOME=/path/to/neo4j-enterprise-3.4.0

mkdir -p /tmp/northwind

$NEO4J_HOME/bin/neo4j-etl generate-metadata-mapping \
  --rdbms:url jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:49161:XE \
  --rdbms:user northwind --rdbms:password northwind \
  --rdbms:schema northwind --output-mapping-file /tmp/northwind/mapping.json

Offline Bulk Import via `neo4j-import` tool for initial load (Neo4j database must be empty)

echo '{ "multiline-fields" : "true" }' > /tmp/northwind/options.json

$NEO4J_HOME/bin/neo4j-etl export  \
  --rdbms:url jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:49161:XE \
  --rdbms:user northwind --rdbms :password northwind \
  --rdbms:schema northwind \
  --using bulk:neo4j-import \
  --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin  \
  --csv-directory /tmp/northwind \
  --options-file /tmp/northwind/options.json \
  --quote '"' --force

Test Offline Bulk Import result

$NEO4J_HOME/bin/neo4j-shell -path $NEO4J_HOME/data/databases/graph.db/ -c 'MATCH (n) RETURN labels(n), count(*);'

 +--------------------------+
 | labels(n)     | count(*) |
 +--------------------------+
 | ["Shipper"]   | 3        |
 | ["Employee"]  | 9        |
 | ["Region"]    | 4        |
 | ["Customer"]  | 93       |
 | ["Territory"] | 53       |
 | ["Product"]   | 77       |
 | ["Supplier"]  | 29       |
 | ["Order"]     | 830      |
 | ["Category"]  | 8        |
 +--------------------------+
 9 rows

Online Batch Import via `java-bolt-driver` for incremental load (neo4j can be already populated)

echo '{ "multiline-fields" : "true" }' > /tmp/northwind/options.json

$NEO4J_HOME/bin/neo4j-etl export  \
  --rdbms:url jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:49161:XE \
  --rdbms:user northwind --rdbms:password northwind \
  --rdbms:schema northwind \
  --using cypher:direct \
  --neo4j:url bolt://localhost:7687 \
  --neo4j:user neo4j --neo4j:password neo4j \
  --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin  \
  --csv-directory /tmp/northwind \
  --options-file /tmp/northwind/options.json \
  --quote '"' --force

Test Online Batch Incremental Import result

$NEO4J_HOME/bin/cypher-shell -a bolt://localhost:7687 -u neo4j -p neo4j 'MATCH (n) RETURN labels(n), count(*);'

 +--------------------------+
 | labels(n)     | count(*) |
 +--------------------------+
 | ["Shipper"]   | 3        |
 | ["Employee"]  | 9        |
 | ["Region"]    | 4        |
 | ["Customer"]  | 93       |
 | ["Territory"] | 53       |
 | ["Product"]   | 77       |
 | ["Supplier"]  | 29       |
 | ["Order"]     | 830      |
 | ["Category"]  | 8        |
 +--------------------------+
 9 rows

Example Session: Docker + Northwind

This example session is based on the Northwind example dataset.

DDL scripts are available here:

MySQL

Download, start and configure the docker container with MySQL:

docker pull mysql

docker run --name neo4j-etl-mysql -e MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=admin -e MYSQL_DATABASE=northwind -e MYSQL_USER=neo4j -e MYSQL_PASSWORD=neo4j -d -p 3306:3306 mysql:latest

docker exec -it neo4j-etl-mysql bash
root@eb6f279fdb88:/# mysql -u root -p
Enter password: admin
Welcome to the MySQL monitor.  Commands end with ; or \g.
Your MySQL connection id is 3
Server version: 5.7.18 MySQL Community Server (GPL)

Copyright (c) 2000, 2017, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation and/or its
affiliates. Other names may be trademarks of their respective
owners.

Type 'help;' or '\h' for help. Type '\c' to clear the current input statement.

mysql> grant all privileges on *.* to 'neo4j'@'%' with grant option;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

mysql> quit;
Bye
root@bf99fbc0d31c:/# exit
exit

Load the database via the following sql script: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/neo4j-contrib/neo4j-etl/master/neo4j-etl-it/src/main/resources/scripts/mysql/northwind.sql

export NEO4J_HOME=/path/to/neo4j-enterprise-3.4.0

mkdir -p /tmp/northwind

echo '{ "multiline-fields" : "true" }' > /tmp/northwind/options.json

./bin/neo4j-etl export \
  --rdbms:url jdbc:mysql://localhost:5433/northwind?autoReconnect=true&useSSL=false \
  --rdbms:user neo4j --rdbms:password neo4j \
  --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin \
  --options-file /tmp/northwind/options.json \
  --csv-directory /tmp/northwind \
  --destination $NEO4J_HOME/data/databases/graph.db/ \
  --quote '"' --force

PostgreSQL

Download, start and configure the docker container with PostgreSQL 9.6.2:

docker pull postgres

docker run --name neo4j-etl-postgres -e POSTGRES_USER=neo4j -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=neo4j -d -p 5433:5432 postgres

docker run -it --rm --link neo4j-etl-postgres:postgres postgres psql -h postgres -U neo4j
Password for user neo4j:
psql (9.6.2)
Type "help" for help.

neo4j=# DROP DATABASE IF EXISTS northwind;
neo4j=# CREATE DATABASE northwind WITH OWNER 'neo4j' ENCODING 'UTF8' LC_COLLATE = 'en_US.utf8' LC_CTYPE = 'en_US.utf8';
neo4j=# \q

Load the database via the following sql script: northwind.sql

export NEO4J_HOME=/path/to/neo4j-enterprise-3.4.0

mkdir -p /tmp/northwind

echo '{"multiline-fields":"true"}' > /tmp/northwind/options.json

./bin/neo4j-etl export \
  --rdbms:url jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5433/northwind?ssl=false \
  --rdbms:user neo4j --rdbms:password neo4j \
  --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin \
  --options-file /tmp/northwind/options.json \
  --csv-directory /tmp/northwind \
  --destination $NEO4J_HOME/data/databases/graph.db/ \
  --quote '"' --force

Oracle

Download, start and configure the docker container with Oracle XE 11g:

docker pull wnameless/oracle-xe-11g

docker run --name neo4j-etl-oracle -d -p 49160:22 -p 49161:1521 wnameless/oracle-xe-11g

ssh root@localhost -p 49160
root@localhost's password: admin

Welcome to Ubuntu 16.04.1 LTS (GNU/Linux 4.9.13-moby x86_64)

 * Documentation:  https://help.ubuntu.com
 * Management:     https://landscape.canonical.com
 * Support:        https://ubuntu.com/advantage
Last login: Mon May  1 17:32:48 2017 from 172.17.0.1

root@692c446a274b:~# wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/neo4j-contrib/neo4j-etl/master/neo4j-etl-it/src/main/resources/scripts/oracle/northwind.sql

root@692c446a274b:~# sqlplus system/oracle

SQL> CREATE USER northwind IDENTIFIED BY northwind;
SQL> GRANT DBA TO northwind;
SQL> CONN northwind/northwind;
SQL> SET sqlblanklines ON;
SQL> @northwind.sql
SQL> quit;

root@692c446a274b:~# exit

export NEO4J_HOME=/path/to/neo4j-enterprise-3.4.0

mkdir -p /tmp/northwind

echo '{"multiline-fields":"true"}' > /tmp/northwind/options.json

./bin/neo4j-etl export \
  --rdbms:url jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:49161:XE \
  --rdbms:user northwind --rdbms:password northwind \
  --rdbms:schema northwind \
  --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin \
  --options-file /tmp/northwind/options.json \
  --csv-directory /tmp/northwind \
  --destination $NEO4J_HOME/data/databases/graph.db/ \
  --quote '"' --force
  --driver /tmp/ojdbc6-11.2.0.3.jar

Microsoft SQL

Download, start and configure the docker container with Microsoft SQL Server:

docker run --name neo4j-etl-mssql -e 'ACCEPT_EULA=Y' -e 'SA_PASSWORD=Passw0rd!' -p 1433:1433 -d microsoft/mssql-server-linux

If you want to connect to Microsoft SQL client console then you can run the following command:

docker exec -it neo4j-etl-mssql /opt/mssql-tools/bin/sqlcmd -S localhost -U sa -P 'Passw0rd!' -d <DATABASE>

export NEO4J_HOME=/path/to/neo4j-enterprise-3.4.0

mkdir -p /tmp/wideworldimporters

echo '{"multiline-fields":"true"}' > /tmp/wideworldimporters/options.json

./bin/neo4j-etl export \
    --rdbms:password "Passw0rd!" \
    --rdbms:user sa \
    --rdbms:url "jdbc:sqlserver://localhost:1433;databaseName=WideWorldImporters" \
    --import-tool $NEO4J_HOME/bin \
    --options-file /tmp/wideworldimporters/options.json \
    --csv-directory /tmp/wideworldimporters \
    --destination $NEO4J_HOME/data/databases/graph.db/ \
    --driver /tmp/mssql-jdbc-6.1.0.jre8.jar \

How to import World Wide Importers database into a MS SQL server Docker instance

# Create docker instance for MS-SQL Server
docker run --name mssql-etl \
-e MSSQL_COLLATION=Latin1_General_100_CI_AS \
-e 'ACCEPT_EULA=Y' \
-e 'SA_PASSWORD=<YOUR_PASSWORD>' \
-p 1433:1433 \
-v /tmp:/tmp \
-d microsoft/mssql-server-linux:2017-latest

# Download World Wide Importers backup file
wget https://github.com/Microsoft/sql-server-samples/releases/download/wide-world-importers-v1.0/WideWorldImporters-Full.bak

# Create a backup directory
sudo docker exec -it mssql-etl mkdir /var/opt/mssql/backup

# Load backup file into the container
sudo docker cp WideWorldImporters-Full.bak mssql-etl:/var/opt/mssql/backup

# Restore Wide World Importers database
sudo docker exec -it mssql-etl /opt/mssql-tools/bin/sqlcmd \
-S localhost \
-U SA \
-P '<YOUR_PASSWORD>' \
-Q 'RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM DISK = "/var/opt/mssql/backup/WideWorldImporters-Full.bak"' \
| tr -s ' ' \
| cut -d ' ' -f 1-2

sudo docker exec -it mssql-etl /opt/mssql-tools/bin/sqlcmd \
-S localhost \
-U SA \
-P '<YOUR_PASSWORD>' \
-Q 'RESTORE DATABASE WideWorldImporters FROM DISK = "/var/opt/mssql/backup/WideWorldImporters-Full.bak" WITH MOVE "WWI_Primary" TO "/var/opt/mssql/data/WideWorldImporters.mdf", MOVE "WWI_UserData" TO "/var/opt/mssql/data/WideWorldImporters_userdata.ndf", MOVE "WWI_Log" TO "/var/opt/mssql/data/WideWorldImporters.ldf", MOVE "WWI_InMemory_Data_1" TO "/var/opt/mssql/data/WideWorldImporters_InMemory_Data_1"'

Capabilities

Inferring Schema with Mapping Rules (generate-metadata-mapping)

Generic relational database mapping based on the following rules
A table with a foreign key is treated as a Join and imported as a node with a relationship
Ex: Person -> Address is imported as (Person)-[:ADDRESS_ID]->(Address)
A table that has two foreign keys is imported as a JoinTable and imported as a relationship
Ex: Student <- Student_Course -> Course is imported as
(Student) -[:STUDENT_COURSE]-> (Course)
A table that has more than two foreign keys is treated as an intermediate node and imported as node with multiple relationships
Ex: Order_Detail -> Shipping_Address, Order_Detail -> Payment_Information, Order_Detail -> Shipment_Instructions is imported as

(Shipping_Address) -[:SHIPPING]-> (Order_Detail)
(Payment_Information) -[:PAYMENT]-> (Order_Detail)
(Shipment_Instructions) -[:SHIPMENT]-> (Order_Detail)

Resolve relationships through composite keys.
Support most of the data types.
- TinyInt can be imported as either Byte or as a Boolean (This is to support boolean values being saved in mysql as TinyInt)
- Dates are imported as String
- Blobs are skipped while importing until the import-tool supports binary array data.
- Decimal to be confirmed.
Relationship names can either take column name or the table that is being referred to
- --relationship-name=table then a Person->Address will become (Person)-[:ADDRESS]->(Address)
- --relationship-name=column will become (Person)-[:ADDRESS_ID]->(Address)
Filter tables that you want to include or exclude using --include and --exclude
TODO: Filter columns that you want to include or exclude using --include and --exclude
TODO: Retaining natural keys(marked as PrimaryKeys and ForeignKeys) as needed using <TBA> flag
- A Foreign Key is usually used to create a relationship between 2 nodes without being saved as a property.
- With this flag, the node would keep that value as a property.
- Ex: A loan has the SSN of the loan applicant which would normally be used to connect the Loan and Person nodes.
- With this flag the Loan node will also keep the SSN as a property.

Edit Mapping via UI

A Neo4j-ETL graph application can be added Neo4j Desktop which allows visual editing of the mapping and interactive import.

The UI allows you to change and set you preferred label names, property names and types, relationship types, with a preview of the resulting graph.

Exporting Data (export)

Generate CSV files from relational source as outlined by mappings.json
- TODO: Use a streaming api that is more performant
Import CSV providing the correct labels and rel-types and headers headers
- TODO: Missing ability to pass options to neo4j-import tool as a file instead of command line arguments
- TODO: Create indexes and constraints related to not-primary key columns

Last updated 2018-05-30 13:24:51 CEST

Neo4j ETL

Neo4j ETL

Overview

Features

License

Issues & Feedback & Contributions

Download & Run

Examples of command usage:

Neo4j-Desktop

JDBC Drivers

Introduction

Architecture Diagram

What it is

Plans for the Future

Who is it for

Open Questions

neo4j-etl Command Line Tool

Available commands

'generate-metadata-mapping' command

'export' command

Parameters Usage

Example Session: Basic

Generate Metadata Mapping

Offline Bulk Import via `neo4j-import` tool for initial load (Neo4j database must be empty)

Online Batch Import via `java-bolt-driver` for incremental load (neo4j can be already populated)

Example Session: Docker + Northwind

MySQL

PostgreSQL

Oracle

Microsoft SQL

How to import World Wide Importers database into a MS SQL server Docker instance

Capabilities

Inferring Schema with Mapping Rules (generate-metadata-mapping)

Edit Mapping via UI

Exporting Data (export)

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