LiveGraph vs QLever

LiveGraph is a other database; QLever is a rdf database. LiveGraph (2020, Apache-2.0, C++) ranks #146 this month; QLever (2017-11, Apache-2.0, C++) ranks #6.

Attribute LiveGraph #146 ▼10 Emerging QLever #6 ▼1 Leader
At a glance
Rank #146#6
Score 15.269.6
GitHub stars 58934
Popularity 31.456.9
Activity 44.675.6
Community 34.768.0
Research 67.985.3
Fundamentals
Description An academic research prototype for graph storage using a Transactional Edge Log (TEL) data structure. Supports both transactional and analytical workloads with a property graph model on a single server.A SPARQL engine capable of querying very large knowledge graphs (including complete Wikidata) on a single machine. Implements full SPARQL 1.1 with autocompletion and text search.
Vendor —University of Freiburg
Model OtherRDF
Kind embeddeddatabase
Category EmergingEmerging
First released 20202017-11
Status inactive — Academic research prototype. No active development.active
License Apache-2.0Apache-2.0
Written in C++C++
Query languages Custom APISPARQL
gdotv support noyes

Feature scores — not surveyed for QLever

Feature LiveGraphQLever
Community & Business
Active development ·—
Commercial support ·—
Live community ·—
Open Source ✓—
Pricing ·—
Trendiness ·—
Deployment
Containerization ·—
Work as dedicated instance ✓—
Work as embedded ·—
Testing in-memory version ✓—
Platform
Operating on Linux ✓—
Operating on Windows 0.75—
SaaS offering ·—
Operations
Automatic updates ·—
Client side caching ·—
Data versioning support ·—
Live backups ·—
Distribution
Cluster Re-balancing ·—
Data Distribution ·—
High-Availability ·—
Query Distribution ·—
Replication support ·—
Developer Experience
Data types defined 0.5—
Logging/Auditing ·—
Object-Graph Mapper ·—
Reactive programming ·—
Documentation up-to-date ✓—
Binary protocol ·—
CLI ·—
GUI ·—
Data Model
Multi-database ·—
Graph-native data ✓—
REST API ·—
Query Language ·—
Transactions
Granular locking ✓—
Multiple isolation levels ·—
Read committed transaction ·—
Transaction support ✓—
Schema & Security
Constraints ·—
Schema support ·—
Secondary indexes ·—
Server side procedures ·—
Triggers ·—
Authentication ·—
Authorization ·—
Data encryption ·—