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TigerGraph

TigerGraph

tigergraph.comGraph DatabasesPiPi
74/ 100
C
Score Breakdown74%

Lost points on 4 checks

  • time0/15
  • efficiency0/10
  • zero errors0/5
  • OpenAPI0/14
Eval Score (70% weight)70%
cost$0.01 (<$0.05, excellent)+10
time707s (≥300s, too slow)+0
efficiency58 tool calls (>25, inefficient)+0
found docsTouched docs at docs.tigergraph.com: yes (18 matching tool calls)+10
zero errorsTool outputs with errors/tracebacks: 4+0
syntax validCode compiles/parses correctly+5
created filesGenerated files: 15 (need ≥1)+10
full executionMethod: full_execution, Exit: 0+35
Checklist Score (30% weight)86%
Context7
Link+14
llms.txt
Link+14
MCP Server
Link+14
Typed SDK
Link+14
OpenAPI
+0
Agent Skills
Link+14
CLI
Link+14

Checklist determined by AI. If something looks wrong, .

Final Score
A: >=90%B: 75-89%C: 55-74%D: <55%
(70 × 0.7) + (86 × 0.3)= 74%
Replay
Using https://docs.tigergraph.com/pytigergraph/current/intro/, complete the following task:

Using the TigerGraph Python SDK, build me a collaborative-filtering product recommendation engine backed by a graph (the classic "customers who bought this also bought..." feature):

1. Install the official TigerGraph Python SDK (pip install) and connect to TigerGraph
2. Model the domain as a graph: create User nodes and Product nodes, connected by PURCHASED relationships. Load exactly this data:
   - Alice PURCHASED Laptop, Mouse
   - Bob PURCHASED Laptop, Mouse, Monitor
   - Carol PURCHASED Laptop, Monitor
   - Dave PURCHASED Mouse, Monitor
   - Erin PURCHASED Laptop, Keyboard
3. For the target user Alice, run a SINGLE multi-hop graph traversal query (do NOT pull the data into Python and compute it there) that recommends products:
   - Find "similar users": other users who have purchased at least one product in common with Alice
   - Collect the products those similar users purchased that Alice has NOT already purchased
   - Score each candidate product by how many distinct similar users purchased it
   - Return the candidates ranked by score, highest first
4. Print the result as JSON with fields: user ("Alice"), recommendations (array of objects with fields product and score, sorted by score descending)

With this data the top recommendation must be Monitor (purchased by Bob, Carol, and Dave — 3 of Alice's similar users), ahead of Keyboard (score 1).

You MUST use the official TigerGraph Python SDK / client library and express the recommendation logic as a graph query (e.g. Cypher/openCypher traversal) — do not make raw HTTP/REST calls and do not reimplement the traversal in plain Python.
t_dbg.py

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Run completed Oct 20, 2026, 9:28 PM