Optionally, set timeouts at a per-query level - Amazon Neptune
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Optionally, set timeouts at a per-query level

Neptune provides you with the ability to set a timeout for your queries using the parameter group option neptune_query_timeout (see Parameters). Starting with version 3.3.7 of the Java client, however, you can also override the global timeout, with code like this:

final Cluster cluster = Cluster.build("localhost") .port(8182) .maxInProcessPerConnection(32) .maxSimultaneousUsagePerConnection(32) .serializer(Serializers.GRAPHBINARY_V1D0) .create(); try { final GraphTraversalSource g = traversal().withRemote(DriverRemoteConnection.using(cluster)); List<Object> verticesWithNamePumba = g.with(ARGS_EVAL_TIMEOUT, 500L).V().has("name", "pumba").out("friendOf").id().toList(); System.out.println(verticesWithNamePumba); } finally { cluster.close(); }

Or, for string-based query submission, the code would look like this:

RequestOptions options = RequestOptions.build().timeout(500).create(); List<Result> result = client.submit("g.V()", options).all().get();
Note

It is possible to incur unexpected costs if you set the query timeout value too high, particularly on a serverless instance. Without a reasonable timeout setting, your query may keeps running much longer than you expected, incurring costs you never anticipated. This is particularly true on a serverless instance that could scale up to a large, expensive instance type while running the query.

You can avoid unexpected expenses of this kind by using a query timeout value that accomodates the run-time your expect and only causes an unusually long run to time out.