Postgres 19, which is about to be released is adding support for SQL/PGQ.
But only just. It doesn't really replace graph databases. It's mostly a slightly more convenient ways to write certain kinds of queries, but it doesn't come with anything else you might expect from a graph database.
But only just. It doesn't really replace graph databases. It's mostly a slightly more convenient ways to write certain kinds of queries, but it doesn't come with anything else you might expect from a graph database.