Application Graph
A structured knowledge representation of a target software system that abstracts elements such as routes, components, permissions, services, and data flows as nodes, and relations such as calls, dependencies, and containment as edges. The resulting graph can be queried by AI models and resembles an extended version of call graphs or dependency graphs used in software engineering.
Timeline (last 90 days)
In code understanding tools, an application graph refers to abstracting elements such as routes, components, permissions, services, and data flows as nodes, and relationships such as calls, dependencies, and containment as edges, forming a graph structure that models can query, similar to an extended version of a call graph or dependency graph, but also incorporating the UI layer and business semantics.
In an application graph, truth itself is not enough to determine context ownership; context owns the truth.
All Facts (2)
In code understanding tools, an application graph refers to abstracting elements such as routes, components, permissions, services, and data flows as nodes, and relationships such as calls, dependencies, and containment as edges, forming a graph structure that models can query, similar to an extended version of a call graph or dependency graph, but also incorporating the UI layer and business semantics.
50%UnverifiedIn an application graph, truth itself is not enough to determine context ownership; context owns the truth.
50%