mercurius | Implement GraphQL servers and gateways with Fastify | GraphQL library
kandi X-RAY | mercurius Summary
kandi X-RAY | mercurius Summary
Mercurius is a GraphQL adapter for Fastify.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Calculates the depth of a query
mercurius Key Features
mercurius Examples and Code Snippets
const Fastify = require('fastify')
const mercurius = require('mercurius')
const app = Fastify({ logger: true })
const schema = `
type Query {
select: Foo
}
type Foo {
a: String
b: String
}
`
const resolvers = {
Qu
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on mercurius
QUESTION
Let's say we query the server with this request, we only want to get the following user's Email, My current implementation requests the whole User object from the MongoDB, which I can imagine is extremely inefficient.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-30 at 07:42which I can imagine is extremely inefficient.
Doing this task is an advanced feature with many pitfalls. I would suggest starting building a simple extraction that read all the fields. This solution works and does not return any additional field to the client.
The pitfalls are:
- nested queries
- complex object composition
- aliasing
- multiple queries into one request
Here an example that does what you are looking for. It manages aliasing and multiple queries.
QUESTION
I am trying to write some SQL code that first empties the table using TRUNCATE, and then inserts values into the table, but I get a error that I don't understand, and I am already stuck with it for a long time. Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-19 at 10:21Remove the semicolon ;
in the first insert
after massa)
.
QUESTION
could you guys help me with that? i've trying to write a script with 2 level chain select but i have a error like this:
scripts.js:76 Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'forEach' of undefined
have you any ideas why? error shows in console.log at last fucntion and looks like this
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'forEach' of undefined at cmo (scripts.js:76) at setTown (scripts.js:66) at scripts.js:61 cmo @ scripts.js:76 setTown @ scripts.js:66 (anonymous) @ scripts.js:61
Here's my code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-18 at 21:34I'm going to start with this, even though it's unrelated to your question:
var jsonData = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(json));
This is unnecessary. Your variable json
is an object, not actual JSON. This line converts it into JSON (with stringify
) then back into an object identical to the one you started with (with parse
). You could skip all this and just use json
directly (ideally with a less misleading name.)
Now on to your question:
There are a lot of problems here, most of them boiling down to "you're passing null to cmo
where it expects an array.":
- You try to run the functions on load, when nothing is selected, which passes null to
cmo
- Emptying the town
also fires its onChange event, passing its null value to setHotel and then cmo You had extra keys named "region" and "town" in your data, which you didn't account for when trying to match against that data You had a duplicate ID in your HTML, so when you were trying to check the value of the hotel select, you instead got the (nonexistent) value of its label ...and you had objects in your data you were accidentally trying to access as arrays. Below is a corrected version; I've added comments where I made changes to your code: // renamed this, and removed the unneeded stringify-and-parse dance var jsonData = { "region": { "Warmińsko - mazurskie": { "town": { "Olsztyn": ["Mercury", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Radisson", "Gołębiewski"], "Elbląg": ["Mercury", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Radisson Blue", "Gołębiewski"], "Iława": ["Mer", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Radisson", "Gołębiewski"], "Ostróda": ["Mercury", "Novotel", "Mariot", "Radisson", "Gołębiewski"], "Giżycko": ["Mercury", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Vienna House", "Gołębiewski"], } }, "Małopolskie": { "town": { "Kraków": ["Kossak", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Radisson", "Stary"], "Tarnów": ["Mercury", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Tarnovia", "Ibis"], "Oświęcim": ["Mercure", "Golden Tulip", "Sheraton", "Radisson", "Hampton"], "Skała": ["Focus", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Radisson", "Zamek"], "Wieliczka": ["Mercurius", "Novotel", "Sheraton", "Arche", "Blue Star"], } }, "Podlaskie": { "town": { "Białystok": ["Altus", "Deo", "Sheraton", "Radisson Blu", "Aquarion"], "Suwałki": ["Merr", "Novotel", "Ibis", "Radisson Red", "Arche"], "Łomża": ["Mercury 2", "Telios", "Sheraton", "Blue", "DeSilva"], "Augustów": ["Mariot", "Unicus", "Hampton", "Ibis Budget", "Ibis Styles"], "Zambrów": ["Golden", "Blue Star", "Sheraton", "Osteria", "Rafles"], } }, "Podkarpackie": { "town": { "Rzeszów": ["Blue Star", "Notel", "Radius", "Puławski", "Grębiewski"], "Jasło": ["Mercury2", "Novotel2", "Sheraton2", "Radisson2", "Gołębiewski2"], "Krosno": ["Mercury3", "Novotel3", "Sheraton3", "Radisson3", "Gołębiewski3"], "Ustrzyki Górne": ["Mercury4", "Novotel4", "Sheraton4", "Radisson4", "Gołębiewski"], "Sanok": ["Mercury5", "Novotel5", "Sheraton5", "Radisson5", "Gołębiewski5"], } }, "Mazowieckie": { "town": { "Warszawa": ["Mercury6", "Novotel6", "Sheraton6", "Radisson6", "Gołębiewski6"], "Sochaczew": ["Mercury7", "Novotel7", "Sheraton7", "Radisson7", "Gołębiewski7"], "Płock": ["Mercury8", "Novotel8", "Sheraton8", "Radisson8", "Gołębiewski8"], "Radom": ["Mercury9", "Novotel9", "Sheraton9", "Radisson9", "Gołębiewski9"], "Ciechanów": ["Mercury0", "Novotel0", "Sheraton0", "Radisson0", "Gołębiewski0"], } } } } var region = document.getElementById("region"); var town = document.getElementById("town"); var hotel = document.getElementById("hotel"); // removed attempts to init while selects are all empty function setTown() { town.innerHTML = ""; // corrected this line: let towns = Object.keys(jsonData.region[region.value].town); cmo(towns, town); setHotel(); }; function setHotel() { hotel.innerHTML = ""; // corrected this line: let hotels = jsonData.region[region.value].town[town.value]; cmo(hotels, hotel); }; function cmo(arr, s) { if (arr.length) { // added this for safety: check if it's an array before you try to iterate over it arr.forEach(o => { let opt = document.createElement("option"); opt.value = o; opt.innerHTML = o; s.add(opt); }); } } Choose a region: Select a region Warmińsko - mazurskie Małopolskie Podlaskie Podkarpackie Mazowieckie
Choose a town:
Choose a hotel:
QUESTION
I'm trying to do a numerical integration of the solar system. I did this before in plain Scheme, now I want to do it using the very interesting SCMUTILS-library from MIT. What I did:
- I took solar system data from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory; that is: the mass, the position and the velocity of the sun, mercurius, venus and earth in barycentric coordinates.
- I wrote code for the differential equation, such that every object in the system (sun, mercurius, venus, earth) gets attracted by the 3 others in the correct way.
- I ran the simulation through numerical integration using SCMUTILS.
If I run the simulation with the sun + 1 other planet, it works. If I try to take the sun + 2 other planets, it seems to hang. This is strange as I ran the simulation with the same data a few years ago with my own home-built Runge-Kutta integrator, and that worked fine.
Note that I'm well-known with MIT-Scheme and numerical integration, and that I only want to learn SCMUTILS. I'm doing something wrong clearly, and it would surprise me if this problem couldn't be tackled with SCMUTILS.
Also, I'm not fixed on my code: if somebody can provide me with a working implementation in SCMUTILS, then that's fine as well, as long as I understand what I'm doing wrong in my program. I just want to use SCMUTILS in an idiomatic way...
My code is below (about 60 well-documented lines). Thanks for any comments or improvements towards a working simulation.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-13 at 15:17The way that scmutils handles the integration is interesting. The state derivative function works with a local tuple as described in SICM, but the integrator wants to work with a function that takes an array of floats as input and produces an array of equal size as output. To do this, scmutils takes the initial state data and replaces the values in it with symbols and passes this to your derivative. This produces symbolic output, which can be used to prepare a function with the right signature for the integrator. (I can describe this process in greater detail if you would like).
Your problem is in Cartesian coordinates, however, and the resulting symbolic expression is hairy. You can see this process in action by creating your own symbolic state and passing it to the derivative function, and simplifying the output (by passing the result through pe
(print expression)):
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