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Try to build an aggregate API over graphql. Where all sql functions are allowed on appropriate columns.
by codegladiator 6y ago
Try 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)