
Research
/Security News
Toptal’s GitHub Organization Hijacked: 10 Malicious Packages Published
Threat actors hijacked Toptal’s GitHub org, publishing npm packages with malicious payloads that steal tokens and attempt to wipe victim systems.
The DingoDB python sdk
First, you have prepared the DingoDB environment, see the docs at https://github.com/dingodb/dingo-deploy.git
For more information about DingoDB, see the docs at https://dingodb.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
pip install -r requirements.txt
git submodule update --init --recursive
pip3 install dingodb
pip install git+https://github.com/dingodb/pydingo.git
The following example creates an index without a metadata configuration.
>>> import dingodb
>>> dingo_client = dingodb.DingoDB("user", "password", ["172.20.3.20:13000"])
>>> dingo_client.create_index("testdingo", 6, index_type="flat")
True
dingodb provides flexible indexing parameters.
>>> help(dingo_client.create_index)
create_index(index_name, dimension, index_type='hnsw', metric_type='euclidean', replicas=3, index_config=None, metadata_config=None, partition_rule=None, auto_id=True)
The following example returns all indexes in your schema.
>>> dingo_client.get_index()
['testdingo']
The following example returns the info in specified index.
>>> dingo_client.describe_index_info("testdingo")
{'name': 'testdingo', 'version': 0, 'replica': 3, 'autoIncrement': 1, 'indexParameter': {'indexType': 'INDEX_TYPE_VECTOR', 'vectorIndexParameter': {'vectorIndexType': 'VECTOR_INDEX_TYPE_FLAT', 'flatParam': {'dimension': 6, 'metricType': 'METRIC_TYPE_L2'}, 'ivfFlatParam': None, 'ivfPqParam': None, 'hnswParam': None, 'diskAnnParam': None}}}
The following example add vector to database.
>>> dingo_client.vector_add("testdingo", [{"a1":"b1", "aa1":"bb1"}, {"a1": "b1"}],[[0.19151945,0.62210876,0.43772775,0.7853586,0.77997583,0.2725926], [0.27746424078941345,0.801872193813324,0.9581393599510193,0.8759326338768005,0.35781726241111755,0.5009950995445251]])
[{'id': 1, 'vector': {'dimension': 6, 'valueType': 'FLOAT', 'floatValues': [0.19151945, 0.62210876, 0.43772775, 0.7853586, 0.77997583, 0.2725926], 'binaryValues': []}, 'scalarData': {'a1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'b1'}]}, 'aa1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'bb1'}]}}}, {'id': 2, 'vector': {'dimension': 6, 'valueType': 'FLOAT', 'floatValues': [0.27746424, 0.8018722, 0.95813936, 0.87593263, 0.35781726, 0.5009951], 'binaryValues': []}, 'scalarData': {'a1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'b1'}]}}}]
you can use autoIncrement id, The following example get max id
>>> dingo_client.get_max_index_row("testdingo")
2
The following example Basic Search without metata.
>>> dingo_client.vector_search("testdingo", [[0.19151945,0.62210876,0.43772775,0.7853586,0.77997583,0.2725926]], 10)
[{'vectorWithDistances': [{'id': 1, 'vector': {'dimension': 6, 'valueType': 'FLOAT', 'floatValues': [], 'binaryValues': []}, 'scalarData': {'a1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'b1'}]}, 'aa1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'bb1'}]}}, 'distance': 0.0}, {'id': 2, 'vector': {'dimension': 6, 'valueType': 'FLOAT', 'floatValues': [], 'binaryValues': []}, 'scalarData': {'a1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'b1'}]}}, 'distance': 0.5491189}]}]
The following example Search with metata.
>>> dingo_client.vector_search("testdingo", [0.19151945,0.62210876,0.43772775,0.7853586,0.77997583,0.2725926],10, {"meta_expr": {"aa1": "bb1"}})
{'vectorWithDistances': [{'id': 1, 'vector': {'dimension': 6, 'valueType': 'FLOAT', 'floatValues': [], 'binaryValues': []}, 'scalarData': {'aa1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'bb1'}]}, 'a1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'b1'}]}}, 'distance': 0.0}]}
The following example Query vector with ids.
>>> dingo_client.vector_get("testdingo", [2])
[{'id': 2, 'vector': {'dimension': 6, 'valueType': 'FLOAT', 'floatValues': [0.27746424, 0.8018722, 0.95813936, 0.87593263, 0.35781726, 0.5009951], 'binaryValues': []}, 'scalarData': {'a1': {'fieldType': 'STRING', 'fields': [{'data': 'b1'}]}}}]
The following example Detele vector with ids.
>>> dingo_client.vector_delete("testdingo", [2])
[True]
The following example Drop one index.
>>> dingo_client.delete_index("testdingo")
True
FAQs
dingodb is dingodb sdk
We found that dingodb demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
/Security News
Threat actors hijacked Toptal’s GitHub org, publishing npm packages with malicious payloads that steal tokens and attempt to wipe victim systems.
Research
/Security News
Socket researchers investigate 4 malicious npm and PyPI packages with 56,000+ downloads that install surveillance malware.
Security News
The ongoing npm phishing campaign escalates as attackers hijack the popular 'is' package, embedding malware in multiple versions.