neo4j-graphql-js | longer actively maintained. Please consider using | GraphQL library

I am trying to setup a relationship type in Grandstack. I am having issues getting things to run correctly. Even when I copy the guide into my project and try to run it ... things do not work. Here is what they have at https://grandstack.io/docs/guide-graphql-schema-design

Often I want to create a GraphQL type that represents the results of a Cypher query that spans than one node. I can't return a concrete node from @cypher in this case, as no such node exists. I tried to return appropriately named fields from a top-level @cypher query but this approach did not work.

I recently picked up Neo4j as it seemed the best type of database to store data I'm currently scraping off a number of online discussion forums. The primary structure of the graph is Community -> Forum -> Thread -> Post -> Author

I'm trying to write the Cypher queries to resolve GraphQL queries, and would like to paginate (for example) the Forum -> Thread connection. The relationship is CONTAINS which holds an order property i.e. (f:Forum)-[:CONTAINS]->(t:Thread)

From the neo4j-graphql-js library I picked up on their usage of pattern comprehension to run an "inner query" on the child nodes. For example:

I'm sorry to be posting yet another question about CORS but I just can't figure this one out.

I have a React app using an Express.js server (running on http://localhost:9001) to upload an image to a Google Cloud storage bucket. I keep getting a CORS error even though the image is uploaded successfully and this is preventing me from getting the image's URL returned. I don't really understand how I can get a CORS error even though the image is uploaded but that's what's happening.

I have configured CORS on the Google Cloud storage bucket as follows:

I have just set up my Neo4j server on a VM on Google Cloud, I'm using Enterprise version 4.1.1, and I've have finished following the great post (here) by David Allen about how to get a certificate with LetsEncrypt.

This has all worked perfectly and I now have a fully secure Neo4j server that I can access through the browser (MYDOMAIN.COM:7473/browser) using my hostname. However, I am now having issues getting my application to connect to the server using the javascript driver.

I keep getting the following error:

Failed to connect to server. Please ensure that your database is listening on the correct host and port and that you have compatible encryption settings both on Neo4j server and driver. Note that the default encryption setting has changed in Neo4j 4.0. Caused by: Server certificate is not trusted. If you trust the database you are connecting to, use TRUST_CUSTOM_CA_SIGNED_CERTIFICATES and add the signing certificate, or the server certificate, to the list of certificates trusted by this driver using neo4j.driver(.., { trustedCertificates:['path/to/certificate.crt']}). This is a security measure to protect against man-in-the-middle attacks. If you are just trying Neo4j out and are not concerned about encryption, simply disable it using encrypted="ENCRYPTION_OFF" in the driver options. Socket responded with: ERR_TLS_CERT_ALTNAME_INVALID

I have read through the driver documentation (here) and I have added both the trust: "TRUST_CUSTOM_CA_SIGNED_CERTIFICATES" and trustedCertificates:[] settings. I downloaded all of the certificates from my server (cert.pem, chain.pem, fullchain.pem and privacy.pem) and linked to them in the trustedCertificates setting.

Unfortunately I'm still getting the same error. For reference, this is how my driver is currently configured:

When using LOAD CSV function with session.run() to execute cypher statements into Neo4J it doesn't return anything. Have tried removing LOAD CSV and it works perfectly fine in creating nodes.

This is the code:

I have a database with the following structure.

I'm writing a GraphQL resolver for the bottom-most node (the "rows" node).

As the image shows, each "rows" node corresponds to a specific path. (Company)->(DB)->(Table)->(rows)

A Query would be of the form: