Create Graph
The Scope allows you to create edges between the source nodes (Objects in the selection of the currently active Type) and target nodes (Objects referenced by the indicated path in the Scope).
Network
The currently available network algorithms are:
Algorithm | Description |
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Degree Centrality | The number of links of one node to and from other nodes. More info. |
Shortest path | The distance between one or a group of nodes (From) to any or another (Target) node or a group of nodes. More info. In nodegoat it is also possible to highlight node relevance within shortest paths; calculate shortest path with a mode of betweenness centrality. |
Betweenness centrality | The number of times a node lies on the shortest paths between other nodes. More info. |
Closeness centrality | The average of the length of the shortest paths between a node and all other nodes. More info. |
Closeness eccentricity | The sum of the length of the shortest paths between a node and all other nodes. More info. |
Clustering coefficient | The degree to which nodes cluster together. More info. |
Pagerank | The number and quality of links to a node to determine a rough estimate of its importance. More info. |
Similarity
With the support of vectors, it is possible to embed vectorised data that results from a machine learning model (e.g. large language models, computer vision, natural language processing) and use metrics for evaluating their similarity. The currently available similarity algorithms are:
Algorithm | Description |
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Vector distance | The calculated similarity between source and target vectors based on a distance measure (e.g. euclidean_distance). The algorithm can be applied using two different approaches:
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Weight
When applicable to the algorithm you can indicate whether you want to make use of the graph's weight. A weight is the total edge length between two nodes and can be based on:
- Duplicate edges becoming the one edge.
- Weighting collapsed nodes and source/target nodes using the Conditions.
- Combination of both.
Weight | Description |
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To closeness | Edges add to a shorter total edge length (lower weight). |
To distance | Edges add to a longer total edge length (higher weight). |