Any filter expression used for subgraph filtering, can be combined with any other filter expression to form a new filter expression.

Filters can be combined using the following operations:

• intersection
• union

The intersection of two filters will only keep a vertex or edge, if both filters would accept it. Note that the intersection of two filters will not behave as an AND in the filter expression.

The union of two filters will keep a vertex or edge, if one of the filters would accept it. Note that the union of filters will not behave as an OR in the filter expression.

In the following example an edge filter is intersected with a vertex filter. The resulting subgraph will only include vertices that have the name 'PGX' and will only include edges that have a cost greater than 5.

opg4j> var edgeFilter = EdgeFilter.fromExpression("edge.cost > 5")
opg4j> var vertexFilter = VertexFilter.fromExpression("vertex.name = 'PGX'")
opg4j> var combinedFilter = edgeFilter.intersect(vertexFilter)

EdgeFilter edgeFilter = EdgeFilter.fromExpression("edge.cost > 5");
VertexFilter vertexFilter = VertexFilter.fromExpression("vertex.name = 'PGX'");
GraphFilter combinedFilter = edgeFilter.intersect(vertexFilter);

from pypgx.api.filters import VertexFilter
from pypgx.api.filters import EdgeFilter
edge_filter = EdgeFilter.from_expression("edge.cost > 5")
vertex_filter = VertexFilter.from_expression("vertex.name = 'PGX'")
combined_filter = edge_filter.intersect(vertex_filter)