graphql-date | GraphQL Date Type | GraphQL library
kandi X-RAY | graphql-date Summary
kandi X-RAY | graphql-date Summary
GraphQL Date Type
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QUESTION
I would like to know how can I pass an argument in "child" type. With the request, I would like to have only the message with id 1 from user id 1.
Currently I have this request :
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-26 at 11:55You have to update User.messages
resolver. This way:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-23 at 21:19You are saying the username parameter is type 'username' which isn't a valid type (same with email, password, and location). Assuming username, email, password, and location are strings and required, the mutation should look something like this:
QUESTION
So I'm working on a project that wants me to use GraphQL to create my API. I'm also using NodeJS and Express. Normally I'd just set up an endpoint in express and call it with axios from the client side. Inside the endpoint on the server, I could then take the information from req.body and do with it what I want. Where would I be able to manipulate the data in that same way using GraphQL? It feels like all I'm doing is querying for data instead of manipulating it and sending it back like I want to.
Here's what I have:
Schema graphql:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-03 at 21:26Assuming you're using express-graphql
or similar middleware, your GraphQL endpoint will be accessable using both POST and GET requests.
Using POST:
- Change the request URL to match your server's GraphQL endpoint
- Make sure the method for the request is POST, not GET
- Under
Body
, selectx-www-form-urlencoded
- Add
query
as akey
and your entire query string as thevalue
- If you have any variables, add a
variables
key and include them as thevalue
(they'll need to be correctly-formatted JSON).
Using GET:
- Change the request URL to match your server's GraphQL endpoint
- Make sure the method for the request is GET
- Add
query
as akey
and your entire query string as thevalue
underParams
- If you have any variables, add a
variables
parameter and include them as thevalue
(they'll need to be correctly-formatted JSON).
Alternatively...
If you're building a GraphQL server, you may find it much easier to expose a Graph i QL endpoint for testing your queries. You can read more about it here.
It's baked into both graphql-server-express
(see docs here) and express-graphql
(docs here).
Edit: As far as manipulating the data from your request: yes, the resolver functions are where you can read your request and specify the data being returned. However, each resolve()
function is tied to a specific field, which returns a particular type. Queries and mutations are themselves nothing more than fields on a "Root Query" or "Root Mutation" type, which is why they also have resolve functions.
Your secretMessage
query resolves to a type of secretMessage
, but you're resolving it to a String. If you try to run that query, it will always return null as a result. Instead, if you want it to return an object with a name property that you modify according to the argument you pass in, you can do this:
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