gitnexus-guide

To query a code knowledge graph schema, you need the specific node types and relationship definitions that map code symbols and execution flows. This provides the exact graph schema orientation required to write valid Cypher queries against your repository.

MCP tools for code intelligence return context views, graph impact scopes, and change detection data. They provide context-first discovery of symbol relationships before deeper analysis, allowing you to navigate execution flows and structural dependencies accurately.

Finding the right GitNexus workflow requires intent-based tool routing to match your task. It guides you to specialized skills for architecture analysis, impact analysis, debugging, refactoring, or CLI operations based on your specific code intelligence needs.

Yes, you can use Cypher queries to navigate symbol relationships and execution flows by leveraging the documented knowledge graph schema. Correct queries require accurate mapping to schema node and edge definitions to retrieve structural code understanding.

Yes, understanding the graph schema is required before writing queries for code navigation. Context-first discovery of node types and edge definitions ensures your queries accurately target the execution flows and symbol relationships within the knowledge graph.

The best way to select MCP tools for code intelligence tasks is through context-first discovery. This approach matches your specific intent—such as impact analysis or debugging—to the correct resources and schema lookup patterns for accurate graph navigation.