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I created a no-code tool that could do joins, filters, and more with GraphQL, so I really don't see your point. You just need to do it a bit differently (same a
by odshoifsdhfs 6y ago
I created a no-code tool that could do joins, filters, and more with GraphQL, so I really don't see your point. You just need to do it a bit differently (same as REST, and if you follow REST 100%, good luck with n*m calls when you want to join two resources that you don't know from the start):
GET clients [client 1, client 2]
for each client
GET business (id = client.id)
Now think you can join with business, jobs, invoices, employees, etc etc, and tell me how to do this in rest without basically recreating a query language?
- codegladiator 6y agoTry to build an aggregate API over graphql. Where all sql functions are allowed on appropriate columns.
- odshoifsdhfs 6y agoI did, the same way you would do with a REST API. you specify a format for a field (in my case, the 'where' and 'join' where JSON structures that you passed as parameters) Then you write the resolvers that parse that. Pretty much as I would expect you to do it in REST. (mentioned it in another post, I created a no-code tool that did this, for random data and entities created by the user per tenant/app, so I know the issues with GQL, but I can assure you, doing the same with REST was 10 times harder (api started as REST and moved to GQL after 6 months)