This new release of GQLite brings support for postgres backend, non-blocking queries in gqlitebrowser and new functions.

The main new feature is the postgres backend which is currently implemented as a client-side library, with server-side extension still on the todo list. This pave the way with integration into kDB. This new backend is on par with other backends in term of supported OpenCypher queries.

A major change is that only the redb backend is enabled by default in the gqlitedb rust crate. However all three backends are enabled for the python, ruby and C/C++ bindings.

You can check our installation instructions. And the up-to-date changelog for the query enginge.

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