Connect from C#, Rust, Java, Go, Node.js, C++ or Python. Run parameterised Cypher, manage transactions and map database values to native language types.
0.1 early access · Source available on GitHub
import os
from galactus import Driver
with Driver(
"bolt://127.0.0.1:7687",
"gdb", os.environ["GDB_PASSWORD"]
) as driver:
result = driver.execute_query(
"RETURN $name AS name",
{"name": "Ada"},
)
print(result.records[0]["name"])AdaEvery repository includes a Quickstart, connection settings, query and transaction examples, spatial guidance and tests.
.NET 6+ API surface
Parameterised queries, explicit transactions and native .NET type mapping. Implements IDisposable.
dotnet add reference ./galactus-db-csharp-driver/Galactus.Driver.csprojClone the repository first, then reference it from your application.
Rust 1.70+
Typed values and checked conversions with no external crates. Drop closes the connection.
cargo add galactus-db-rust-driver --git https://github.com/galactusdb/galactus-db-rust-driver --branch mainInstall from source on main. Pin a reviewed commit for reproducible builds.
Java 11+
Maps database values to Java collections and java.time types. Supports try-with-resources.
git clone https://github.com/galactusdb/galactus-db-java-driver.gitInside the checkout, run mvn install, then add the artifact to your application.
Go 1.21+
Native maps and slices, error return values and operation deadlines. Uses the standard library.
go get github.com/galactusdb/galactus-db-go-driver@mainInstall from source on main. Pin a reviewed commit for reproducible builds.
Node 18+ · ESM
Async API with TypeScript declarations. Uses bigint for integers and Buffer for binary values.
npm install github:galactusdb/galactus-db-node-driver#mainInstall from source on main. Pin a reviewed commit for reproducible builds.
C++17 · CMake
Header-only C++17 API with typed values, standard containers and RAII connection cleanup.
git clone https://github.com/galactusdb/galactus-db-cpp-driver.gitAdd the checkout to CMake and link Galactus::Driver. See the Quickstart for the complete setup.
Python 3.10+
Synchronous API with native Python values, spatial types and a context manager for connections.
python -m pip install git+https://github.com/galactusdb/galactus-db-python-driver.git@mainInstall from source on main. Pin a reviewed commit for reproducible builds.
Each driver needs a reachable Bolt endpoint and database credentials. The setup guide covers starting the database and Explorer on your infrastructure.
Set up Galactus DB →Use native strings, numbers, byte arrays, lists and maps as query parameters. Results include typed nodes, relationships, paths and temporal values. Dedicated types preserve values that exceed the runtime's native precision.
Geometry and geography support includes points, lines, polygons, multipart shapes and collections. Spatial objects preserve WKB bytes, SRID, XY/XYZ dimensions and domain when read from or written to the database.
Explore spatial types →Legacy 2D and 3D points are supported too. M/ZM coordinates, curves and surfaces are outside the current database scope.
Version 0.1 supports direct connections, authentication, parameterised queries, eager results, explicit transactions and native type mapping. Each driver owns one connection. Pooling, routing discovery, cancellation and managed retries are future work.
The seven drivers have been tested against a local Galactus database, including 57 spatial cases per language. Windows builds have been validated; broader platform, TLS and production load testing are still ahead.
Start from the public GitHub repositories. Each Quickstart shows the source installation for its language. Package-registry releases are not available yet; the repository is the place to read the code, run the tests and follow changes.
The drivers connect directly over Bolt 4.4. An omitted database uses the server’s configured default. Python, Node, Go, Java and C# support verified TLS connections through the runtime. Rust and C++ require an external TLS tunnel in this dependency-free release.
Open an issue in the language repository with a feature request or a small reproduction. Include the driver commit, runtime and operating system, and leave out credentials and sensitive data.
Use the language Quickstarts for connection and API examples, and the Cypher guide for query syntax.