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I've been looking into setting up and trying out Neo4j on Amazon EC2 however I seem to have hit a road block with finding documentation that I can use.
For example, this page mentions "Clustering, High Availability and Online Backup are add-on components that manage distribution and consistency over several live or offline node spaces." However, I haven't been able to find any more information on these add-ons.
http://wiki.neo4j.org/content/Neo4j_in_the_Cloud
This seemingly key wiki page describing how to set up Neo4j seems to be missing some very information.
http://wiki.neo4j.org/content/Neo4j_Setup_HowTo
Is anyone else using this and referencing better documentation, or am I completely missing something?
You can find some related info at this link, although the setup might depend a bit your requirements. The HA support is currently in beta, we will be able to let you test it as soon as Neo4j 1.0 is out of the door, which is before end of Jan 2010.
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I'm currently using this link as a guide. It is been great but I would like to be able to view class documentation. Does it exist somewhere? I have been unable to find any.
Link
The development is still active and since the author is sharing his sources, your most recent bet is the github project page. Try to build the sample app, it gives quite good insights.
For older issues and follow up on the development road this project has taken also consider the soon to be closed codeplex page.
Also, notice that you can obtain the package via nuget, in case you're using nuget as your package manager.
At last ask questions here, there are a few fellows around that are happily helping out!
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Is sourceforge really the only host to let me see the countries from which my code is being downloaded and the OS they are using?
Is there a way on github, or other open-source hosts, to do the same?
I don't think so, considering the kind of data GitHub offered to be analyzed with Google BigQuery (and its GitHub Data Challenge)
You can see here an example of the kind of visualization you can produce from those data (no data bout countries in there):
GitHub data analysis
For instance:
The analysis of creation of new repository shows, that the pattern of busy or calm hours remains over the years.
For all those who are looking for Google Analytics for Github statistics maybe GA-Beacon could be a solution.
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I'm in need of a large repository of open source projects (around 1000 or more, the programming languages don't matter, but a good mix will be nice) for my research work. I thought of downloading projects from Github/SourceForge/Codeplex, but I cannot find the right API's to do it.
Does anyone know whether it is possible to download projects from the aforementioned websites (Like, how Twitter allows us to grab tweets from the public time-line)? Or any other place where I can get a good mix of open source projects?
Pretty much all open source repositories allow remote access via the appropriate source control provider - so the simplest way to download all the projects from Github would be to use git. Even if there's no API for it, all you need to do is find the right URL for each repo, and scraping something like the "explore" page should be easy.
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Is there a decent website or service out there where developers can propose a new idea for an open source project (regardless of language) and have the community vote it up / down, form teams, and do everything that precedes writing the first line of code?
There is the SomeBodyMakeThis reddit. Also, project sites like SourceForge allow you to create a project which is in the "planning" stage. Often, this is used by people who think they have a good idea and want somebody else to make it for them.
Kind of like Kickstarter (for funding), SourceForge (for hosting), or an IdeaStorm (for brainstorming and community feedback)? The Apache Foundation, or the Horde project (for incubating a plethora of related projects)? It really depends on to what your idea relates. Try joining one of the relevant extant open-source communities and sounding off on your idea.
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I am in the process of trying to graphically represent all of our server racks. So when we receive a new server we can decide where this should be put and where a specific servers currently resides.
Are there any existing software packages that stores this kind of data already? I'd prefer open source ones if there are any but anything would be helpful.
If you use nagios as monitoring application you could use NagVis to create custom status maps e.g. a rackview of your servers.
Example Screenshot
RackMonkey seems to fit your requirements too.
I had a look around at this and the solutions suggested (thanks Node) and at the moment my feeling are using one of the following:
NVentory though I'm not sure my company will want to use ruby and rails as this would be our first product using this
Rackview
Or more likely just MS Office Visio 2007 Add-in for Rack Server Virtualization however this looks like it only links to excel and hopefully I can use excel to query a database.
I will update when I have played about with these tools and see what they can provide.