Learn about GraphQL in ColdFusion, how it is different from REST, GraphQL schema, variables and parameters.
GraphQL gives you all the information you need about your API data and allows clients to request exactly what they need.
Some of the benefits of GraphQL API include:
- Query multiple data sources at once.
- Retrieve only the data you need.
- Easily change or add data.
REST is an architectural style for creating web services, while GraphQL is a query language for APIs.
GraphQL is much more powerful than REST, as it allows you to query specific data and get only the data you need. Unlike REST based APIs, GraphQL allows you to customize your data return, and the query structure mimics the structure of the JSON which returns.
Under-fetching and over-fetching
When you know your users will have limited bandwidth, you can use GraphQL to request exactly the data you need without making multiple requests.
Optimize data transfer
You can use GraphQL when we have a client-heavy application and need to optimize the data transfer between client and server.
Consumes less bandwidth
GraphQL consumes less bandwidth as it makes a single API call to get precise data. So, you can use it when you want to optimize bandwidth. This can be a boon when dealing with very large, highly verbose applications such as social media, messaging, and SMS based programs.
A GraphQL request string is called a GraphQL document. For example,
{
author {
id
name
}
}
You can utilize a GraphQL query by importing it into a page to use as a query, or by writing the query inline inside your code.
GetGraphQLClient
Syntax
getGraphQLClient(parameterStruct)
Description
Use this method to create the GraphQL client that will communicate with the server that contains the schema. Pass the configuration parameters to get the client.
Parameters
| Parameter | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| service_url | The URL of the server, which contains the schema. You can create your own server or use any of the existing ones. For more information, see the following: | Yes |
| service_name |
Specify the name of the server. |
Yes |
| client_name | The name of the GraphQL client that you had configured in the ColdFusion Administrator. For more information on configuring the GraphQL service on the ColdFusion Administrator, see GraphQL options. | Yes |
| raw_http_client |
(True/False) Attribute to specify whether you must use HTTP Client or Apollo Client internally. |
No |
| root_package_name |
Specifies the root of your server. For example, if you have two servers, create both the folders in cfusion/gql/main/src, and then you will refer the folders in your pom.xml. The root folder must be unique for each GraphQL service. |
No |
| headers | A struct containing:
|
Yes |
| batching_configuration |
Batching is required by the GraphQL Client to reduce the number of network round trips by enabling multiple operations in a single HTTP call. The param is struct of the following:
If you want batching, then enabled is required. The rest are optional. |
No |
| subscription_configuration |
A struct of the following:
If you want subscription, then websocket_url is required. |
No |
Exceptions
| Exception | Description |
| ValidationException |
When config is null/incorrect. |
| ModuleNotAvailableException |
When graphqlclient module is not installed. |
For example,
Inline
// Create GQL object
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_url : "ENDPOINTURL",
"raw_http_client" : true
});
// This variable will hold your GQL query
Gql = ‘
query
{
Table
{
Column1
Column2
Column3
Column4
}
}
‘
// Assign the response from your query to a variable so you can dump it to screen
response = gqlClient.fetchResponse(gql1, {});
File
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient ({
service_name: "server-name",
type = "graphqlclient",
"raw_http_client": true,
service_url : "endpoint-url",
root_folder: "root_folder",
headers : {
values: "auth-value",
keys: "auth-key"
},
batching_configuration: {
enabled: true,
batch_interval_ms: 10,
max_batch_size: 15
},
subscription_configuration : {
websocket_url: "wss://websocket-url",
subscription_heartbeat_timeout : 5,
subscription_heartbeat_timeunit : "nano"
}
})
GenerateGraphQLModels
Syntax
generateGraphQLModels()
Description
This method generates models for all queries, mutations, and subscriptions. Call this method every time if there is a change in the query or you’ve added a new query in the graphql file.
If there are errors, stop ColdFusion, clear the Felix cache (CFHOME\cfusion\bin\felix-cache), and restart ColdFusion.
GraphQL object methods
The GraphQL objects contains the method, fetchResponse. The method retrieves the response of the specified query to the server.
Syntax
fetchResponse(query, queryParams)
Parameters
- query: The query, subscription, or mutation to be passed to the server.
- queryParams: The values to pass as query parameters.
Exceptions
- org.apache.maven.shared.invoker.MavenInvocationException
For example,
paramValues = ${id:[89,109,189,200,205]};
response = gqlclient.fetchResponse("mutation BookTrip($id:[ID]!) {bookTrips(launchIds:$id) {success message}}", paramValues);
GraphQL client methods
The following methods are supported:
| Method | Parameters | Returns |
|---|---|---|
| activeCallsCount() |
None | Number of calls made to the query |
addOnSubscriptionManagerStateChangeListener (com.apollographql.apollo.subscription.OnSubscriptionManagerStateChangeListener) |
Closure function | None |
| disableSubscriptions() |
None | None |
| downloadSchema(java.lang.String, java.lang.String) |
Schema of the query | None |
| enableSubscriptions() |
None | None |
| getApplicationInterceptorFactories() |
None | List |
| getApplicationInterceptors() |
None | List |
| getName() |
None | Name of the query |
| getSchema(java.lang.String) |
None | Returns the GraphQL schema |
| getServerUrl() |
None | The URL of the GraphQL server |
| getSubscriptionManager() |
None | The subscription manager |
| getSubscriptionManagerState() |
None | The state of the subscription manager. |
| mutation(java.lang.String, java.lang.Object) |
|
Mutation object |
| query(java.lang.String, java.lang.Object) |
|
Query object |
| serverOk() |
None | Status of the server, True if server is running, False otherwise |
| shutDown() |
None | None |
| startBatchPoller() Non |
None | None |
| stopBatchPoller() |
None | None |
| subscribe(java.lang.String, java.lang.Object) |
|
None |
Query/Mutation/Subscription object
You can obtain the object for the operations by creating an object of the function, getGraphQLClient. For example,
// get the graphQL service first
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
//"raw_http_client": true,
headers: {
keys: "key",
values: "value" }
});
generateGraphQLModels();
queryObj = gqlClient.query(schema,values)
Query object methods
The following methods are supported:
| Method | Parameters | Returns |
|---|---|---|
| canBeBatched(boolean) |
boolean |
Returns the query object. |
| cancel() |
None | None |
| clone() |
None | Returns the cloned object of the operation. |
| enqueue(closure) |
enqueue(), execute() would be available on queryObject methods. They would be called on queryObject.execute() or mutationObject.enqueue(onSuccess, onFailure). There would be two closures, one for success, other for failure in enqueue() |
None |
| execute() |
None | Returns the results from the query object. |
| fields() |
None | Returns the fields of the query response. |
| isCanceled() |
None | Returns if an operation is canceled (True) or not (False). |
| marshalVariablesJson() |
None | Returns JSON data. |
| opName() |
None | Returns the name of the query, mutation, or subscription operation. |
| operation() |
None | Returns the type of operation. |
| rawOperation() |
None | Returns a string. |
| toBuilder() |
None | Returns ApolloCall.Builder<T> object. |
| variables() |
None | Returns a struct of the variables used in the operation. |
Mutation object methods
The following methods are supported:
| Method | Parameters | Returns |
|---|---|---|
| canBeBatched(boolean) Note: Mutations are not supported in batching. |
boolean | Returns the query object. |
| cancel() |
None | None |
| clone() |
None | Returns the cloned object of the operation. |
| enqueue(closure) |
Callback to handle any logic of a query operation. For example, OnResponse, OnFailure, OnHTTPError, and so on. |
None |
| execute() |
None |
Returns the results from the query object. |
| fields() |
None |
Returns the fields of the query response. |
| isCanceled() |
None |
Returns if an operation is canceled (True) or not (False). |
| marshalVariablesJson() |
None |
Returns JSON data. |
| opName() |
None |
Returns the name of the query, mutation, or subscription operation. |
| operation() |
None |
Returns the type of operation. |
| rawOperation() |
None |
Returns a string. |
| toBuilder() |
None |
Returns ApolloCall.Builder<T> object. |
| variables() |
None |
Returns a struct of the variables used in the operation. |
Subscription object methods
The following methods are supported:
| Method | Parameters | Returns |
|---|---|---|
| cancel() |
None | None |
| clone() |
None | Returns the cloned object of the operation. |
| execute(closure,closure,closure) |
Callback to handle any logic of a query operation. For example, OnResponse, OnFailure, OnHTTPError, and so on. |
None |
| execute(Closure onConnected, Closure onResponse, subscriptionObject.closure onFailure,Closure onCompleted, Closure onTerminated) |
Callback to handle any logic of a query operation. For example, OnResponse, OnFailure, OnHTTPError, and so on. |
|
| isCanceled() |
None | Returns if an operation is canceled (True) or not (False). |
Configure GraphQL client
ColdFusion Administrator
Configuring the GraphQL service using the ColdFusion Administrator. For more information, see GraphQL options.
<cfscript>
adminObj = CreateObject("component","CFIDE.adminapi.administrator");
adminObj.login("admin","admin")
gqlCFC = CreateObject("component","CFIDE.adminapi.graphql")
http_header = {
"x-hasura-admin-secret" = "secret"
}
gqlCFC.setServiceConfiguration(service_name="hasura",root_package_name="root_hasura",service_url="https://hardy-mink-39.hasura.app/v1/graphql",headers=http_header, schema_path="");
sc = {
websocket_url: "wss://hardy-mink-39.hasura.app/v1/graphql",
subscription_heartbeat_timeout : "1",
subscription_heartbeat_timeunit : "days"
}
bc = {
enabled: false
}
gqlCFC.setClientConfiguration(client_name="hasura_client_http",service_cname="hasura",raw_http_client=true,batching_configuration=bc, subscription_configuration=sc);
gqlCFC.updateServiceConfiguration(service_name="hasura",raw_http_client=true, root_package_name="updated_root");
gqlCFC.updateClientConfiguration(client_name="hasura_client_http",raw_http_client=false);
gqlFC.deleteServiceConfiguration("hasura"); Deleting service will delte clients as well
gqlFC.deleteClientConfiguration("hasura_client_http");
</cfscript>
GraphQL API endpoints that you will be consuming will have their functionality constrained by a schema. Schemas are JSON descriptions of what is allowable on a GraphQL endpoint.
A schema is a description of an item that can also be referred to as a representation of a query. Any GraphQL server implementation is built around a GraphQL schema. It outlines a GraphQL server's functionalities, such as the range of queries, modifications, subscriptions, and additional types and directives that can be used.
A hierarchy of types with fields filled in from your backend data storage is defined by the schema. Also, it describes the data that clients may access, write, or remove from the server.
Basic concepts of a schema
You write a GraphQL schema GraphQL SDL (schema definition language), also called GraphQL schema language.
A schema defines a collection of types and the relationships between them. There are four basic GraphQL types:
- Scalar
- Object- Query, Mutation, and Subscription
- Input
- Enum
Write a GraphQL schema
Before writing a schema, have the following ready:
- Structure and fields
- Field types and return types
- Type of operation,query, mutation, or both
Here is an example of how we can use the schema to define a simple type called Person:
type Person {
name: String!
age: Int!
}
The schema has two fields, name and age, and has the data types, String and Int respectively.
A Person, in turn, can also be a part of a Post.
type Post {
title: String!
author: Person!
}
For more information, see GraphQL Schema.
GraphQL operations
The following are the types of GraphQL operations:
- query (a read-only fetch)
- mutation (a write followed by a fetch)
- subscription (a request that fetches data in response to events)
Query
A GraphQL query retrieves data from the application server like a REST GET call. GraphQL queries satisfy a range of use cases, including the following:
- A set of products to be displayed.
- Display customer data.
- Shopping cart contents.
Structure of a query
A query contains the following elements:
- The optional keyword query.
- An operation name for your local implementation. This name is required if you include variables.
- The name of the query.
- The terms to search for.
- The output object, which specifies which data the query returns.
The following example shows the structure of the cart query:
query myCartQuery{
cart(cart_id: String!): Cart
}
MyCartQuery in the example above indicates how you implemented the cart query. The string with the non-nullable value cart id identifies the cart to query. The value is not nullable, as shown by the exclamation point. The fields to return are specified by the Cart output object.
The following is the full query:
query myCartQuery{
cart(cart_id: "1WxKm8WUm3uFKXLlHXezew5WREfVRPAn") {
items {
id
quantity
}
billing_address {
firstname
lastname
postcode
}
shipping_addresses {
firstname
lastname
postcode
}
}
}
The following example shows the query response:
{
"data": {
"cart": {
"items": [
{
"id": "7",
"quantity": 10
}
],
"billing_address": {
"firstname": "James",
"lastname": "Spencer",
"postcode": "12345"
},
"shipping_addresses": [
{
"firstname": "James",
"lastname": "Spencer",
"postcode": "12345"
}
]
}
}
}
When defining a query, you can also implement the following:
Async and sync
ColdFusion supports async operations in GraphQL, where you can execute an operation in the client, and run an operation in a concurrent thread. For example,
onSuccess = function(response) {
writeOutput("Received Response from GraphQL Server");
writedump(response.toString());
}
onError = function() {
writeOutput("Error While Receiving Response from GraphQL Server");
}
queryObj = gqlClient.query("Warriors", {});
// async call
queryObj.enqueue(onSuccess, onError);
// sync call
writedump(queryObj.execute())
In async versions, for Query and Mutation operations, we’re providing the following callback methods:
- onSuccess
- onFailure
If there is a success from the server, the onSuccess callback is invoked. Else, the onFailure callback is invoked.
Variables in GraphQL
Pass a variable as shown in the example below:
query ($limit: Int) {
author(limit: $limit) {
id
name
}
}
The variable can be set in the following way:
{
limit: 5
}
Variables in GraphQL
In GraphQL, you can insert, update or delete data with mutations. A mutation is a GraphQL Operation that allows you to modify data on the server-side. You can think of GraphQL mutations like POST, PUT, PATCH, and DELETE requests in REST.
For example,
mutation {
addCategory(id: 6, name: "Green Fruits", products: [8, 2, 3]) {
name
products {
name
}
}
}
Subscription
Subscriptions are useful for notifying your client in real time about changes to back-end data, such as the creation of a new object or updates to an important field.
For example,
type Subscription {
commentAdded(postID: ID!): Comment
}
On the client side,
subscription OnCommentAdded($postID: ID!) {
commentAdded(postID: $postID) {
id
content
}
}
How subscriptions work
Subscriptions use websockets to set up real-time communication from the server to the client. A subscription listens to websockets when a query creates, reads, updates, or deletes data on the server. The events are pushed from the server to the subscribing clients.
The callback functions supported are:
- public void execute(Closure onResponse, Closure onFailure, Closure onCompleted);
- public void execute(Closure onConnected, Closure onResponse, Closure onFailure,Closure onCompleted, Closure onTerminated)
For example,
<cfscript>
//Subscription Client Handle Creation
subscrClient = getGraphQLClient({
url = <graphql_server_url>,
webSocketServerUrl = <websocket_server_url>,
wsprotocol = <websocket_protocol>,
subscriptionTrasportFactory = <subscription_transport_factory>,
headers = <ok_http_client>
...
});
subscriptionHandlerCallback = <Callback to Handle the OnCompleted/OnConnected/OnTerminated/OnResponse/OnFailure Logic for Subscription Operation>
subscriptionCall = subscrClient.subscribe(subscriptionObj);
subscriptionCall.execute(subscriptionHandlerCallback);
</cfscript>
GraphQL in ColdFusion
For this release, install the full version of ColdFusion and the GraphQL package will get installed automatically.
For naming the Graphql files, the name of the operation provided must match the operation name provided while forming the query object.
Location of the GraphQL files
In this document, the examples use the Apollo server.
If {cfusion.home} is the location of ColdFusion home, then:
- For service1, all .graphql files need to be placed in {cfusion.home}/src/main/graphql/service1 directory.
- For service2, all .graphql files need to be placed in {cfusion.home}/src/main/graphql/service2 directory.
‘myservice’ is a service that is packaged with the graphqlclient package. The xml entry for 'myservice' will also be listed in pom.xml. If you want to create your own service, create a folder in the same directory (/cfusion/gql/src/main/graphql/{new_gql_service_name}), and modify the pom.xml file to add the new service.
Changes in pom.xml
The pom.xml (ColdFusion/cfusion-home/gql) is overwritten with the service endpoint entry added.
<myservice>
<compilationUnit>
<name>myservice</name>
<compilerParams>
<rootPackageName>root</rootPackageName>
</compilerParams>
</compilationUnit>
<introspection>
<enabled>true</enabled>
<endpointUrl
>https://apollo-fullstack
tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql</endpointUrl
>
<headers></headers>
<connectTimeoutSeconds>10</connectTimeoutSeconds>
<readTimeoutSeconds>10</readTimeoutSeconds>
<writeTimeoutSeconds>10</writeTimeoutSeconds>
<useSelfSignedCertificat>false</useSelfSignedCertificat>
<useGzip>false</useGzip>
<prettyPrint>false</prettyPrint>
</introspection>
</myservice>
HTTP Client and Apollo Client
In Apollo Client, you can write the queries and place the queries in the service folder that you’ve created. Then on the cfm file, invoke the method generateGraphQLModels(), and generate the response.
Whereas using a http client, you can write and edit the query directly without compiling the query. A http client does not support subscription. In addition, a http client doesn't perform type checking of parameters at the client side.
Query
A query is used by the client to request the data it needs from the server.
For example,
Calculate the number of launches.
<cfscript>
// get the graphQL service first
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
headers : {
keys: "Authorization",
values: "value"
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
queryObj = gqlClient.query("MissionDetails", {});
response=queryObj.execute()
response.get("Data")
</cfscript>
Similarly, calculate the number of trips booked,
<cfscript>
// get the graphQL service first
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
headers : {
keys: "Authorization",
values: "value"
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
queryObj = gqlClient.query("TripsBooked", {});
//writedump(queryObj);
response=queryObj.execute()
// writeDump(response.get("Data"))
</cfscript>
Output
{totalTripsBooked=9}
Subscription
TripsBookedSub.graphql
subscription TripsBookedSub {
tripsBooked
}
File.cfm
<cfscript>
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
headers : {
keys: "Authorization",
values: "value"
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
queryObj=gqlClient.subscribe("TripsBookedSub",{})
// writeDump(queryObj)
</cfscript>
Mutation
Mutations return a fetch THAT you can specify. You cannot mutate without a return.
Add a user login.
Login.graphql
mutation Login($email: String) {
login(email: $email) {
token
}
}
mutation.cfm
<cfscript>
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
//"raw_http_client": true,
headers : {
keys: "key",
values: "value"
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
queryObj = gqlClient.mutation("Login", {
"email": "user1@example.com"
});
// writedump(queryObj)
response=queryObj.execute()
// writeDump(response.get("Data"))
</cfscript>
Output
{
login=Login{
__typename=User, token=<token>
}
}
Fragment
A fragment is a reusable query component is a GraphQL fragment. You could encounter circumstances in GraphQL when you need to use different queries to look for the same fields. If your query contains numerous repeating fields spread across several different locations, you can combine them into a single, reusable unit known as a fragment.
The following is a declaration of a EmpName fragment that can be used with any Employee object:
fragment EmpName on Employee {
firstName
lastName
}
For example,
LaunchDetailsFragment.cfm
fragment launchFragment on Launch {
id
site
mission {
name
}
}
query LaunchDetailsFragment($id:ID!) {
launch(id: $id) {
# Usage of named fragment
...launchFragment
}
}
fragments.cfm
<cfscript>
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
headers : {
keys: "key",
values: "value"
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
queryObj = gqlClient.query("LaunchDetailsFragment", {"id": "50"});
// writedump(queryObj)
response=queryObj.execute()
// writeDump(response.get("Data"))
</cfscript>
Output
{launch=Launch{__typename=Launch, fragments=Fragments{launchFragment=LaunchFragment{__typename=Launch, id=50, site=KSC LC 39A, mission=Mission{__typename=Mission, name=KoreaSat 5A}}}}}
Inline parameters
The ColdFusion implementation of GraphQL allows you to pass in queries and parameters inline directly in your CFML code. This can help with readability when debugging, as well as make it easier to pass in variables from the CF scope into your query parameters.
For example,
<cfscript>
// get the graphQL service first
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : " https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql ",
"raw_http_client": true,
headers : {
keys: "key",
values: "value"
}
});
paramValues = ${launchId: 1}; // define the values to be passed in the query
response = gqlclient.fetchResponse("
query TripsBooked($launchId: ID!) {
launch(id: $launchId) {
id
isBooked
mission {
name
}
}
}
",paramValues);
writeOutput(response.get("Data"))
</cfscript>
Output
{"data":{"launch":{"id":"1","isBooked":false,"mission":{"name":"FalconSat"}}}}
Pagination
In GraphQL, fetch all necessary data fields from the server in a single query, eliminating any unnecessary overhead in terms of network response time and payload size. Unfortunately, there is no guarantee that these improvements will always occur, particularly when working with lists of structured data that have unpredictable lengths. If you ask for the complete list, which has the potential to include an unlimited number of elements, you can get delayed answers with very large payloads. Using pagination or selectively querying a list, solves this.
For example,
teacher {
name
students (first:5) {
name
}
}
}
Use the arguments, limit and offset, to display results, one page at a time.
For example,
students (limit:5, afterID:152) {
id
name
}
Batching
A GraphQL client required batching to reduce the number of round trips in a network. Batching is performed by enabling multiple operations in a single HTTP call.
By default, Batching will be enabled for all the operations on a batched client, however an operation can opt out by invoking canbeBatched(false) operation before calling the execute method.
Batching is available only for Query operations.
ColdFusion supports the following batching parameters:
"batching_configuration":{
"enabled": true, // whether to enable batching on a query, mutation, or subscription
"batch_interval_ms": 1000, // The interval (in milliseconds) between each call.
"max_batch_size": 2 //
}
Batching functions
The following batching-related functions are supported:
startBatchPoller
Description
Starts the polling mechanism to check for queued queries to batch and send as a single HTTP call. For the function to work, you must enable “enabled”:true in the batch configuration settings.
Syntax
gqlClient.startBatchPoller()
For example,
<cfscript>
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
//"raw_http_client": true,
headers : {
keys: "Authorization",
values: "a2FsbHVAZ21haWwuY29t"
},
"batching_configuration":{
"enabled": true,
"batch_interval_ms": 1000,
"max_batch_size": 2
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
writedump(gqlClient)
queryObj = gqlClient.query("TripsBooked", {})
writedump(queryObj);
response=queryObj.execute()
writeDump(response.get("Data"))
// define the error and success closure functions
onSuccess = function(response) {
writeOutput("<br>Received Response from GraphQL Server----------<br>");
writeOutput(response.toString());
}
onError = function() {
writeOutput("<br>Error While Receiving Response from GraphQL Server<br>");
}
writeOutput("<br/>"& "Active calls count" & "<br/>")
writeOutput(gqlClient.activeCallsCount())
writeOutput("<br/>"& "Can be batched" & "<br/>")
gqlClient.startBatchPoller();
queryObj.canBeBatched(true)
</cfscript>
stopBatchPoller
Description
Stops the polling mechanism to check for queued queries to batch. For the function to work, you must enable “enabled”:true in the batch configuration settings.
Syntax
gqlClient.stopBatchPoller()
For example,
<cfscript>
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
//"raw_http_client": true,
headers : {
keys: "key",
values: "value"
},
"batching_configuration":{
"enabled": true,
"batch_interval_ms": 1000,
"max_batch_size": 2
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
writedump(gqlClient)
queryObj = gqlClient.query("TripsBooked", {})
writedump(queryObj);
response=queryObj.execute()
writeDump(response.get("Data"))
// define the error and success closure functions
onSuccess = function(response) {
writeOutput("<br>Received Response from GraphQL Server----------<br>");
writeOutput(response.toString());
}
onError = function() {
writeOutput("<br>Error While Receiving Response from GraphQL Server<br>");
}
writeOutput("<br/>"& "Active calls count" & "<br/>")
writeOutput(gqlClient.activeCallsCount())
writeOutput("<br/>"& "Can be batched" & "<br/>")
gqlClient.startBatchPoller();
queryObj.canBeBatched(true)
gqlClient.stopBatchPoller();
</cfscript>
canBeBatched(bool)
Decription
Determines whether a query can be batched.
Syntax
GqlClient.canBeBatched(bool batchedTrueOrFalse)
Parameter
batchedTrueOrFalse: True if you want to batch, False otherwise.
Example of batching
LaunchList.graphql
query LaunchList {
launches {
cursor
hasMore
launches {
id
site
}
}
}
LaunchDetailsFragment.graphql
fragment launchFragment on Launch {
id
site
mission {
name
}
}
query LaunchDetailsFragment($id:ID!) {
launch(id: $id) {
# Usage of named fragment
...launchFragment
}
}
File.cfm
Output
<cfscript>
gqlClient = getGraphQLClient({
service_Url : "https://apollo-fullstack-tutorial.herokuapp.com/graphql",
root_folder: "root",
//"raw_http_client": true,
headers : {
keys: "key",
values: "value"
},
"batching_configuration":{
"enabled": true,
"batch_interval_ms": 1000,
"max_batch_size": 2
}
});
generateGraphQLModels();
writedump(gqlClient)
queryObj = gqlClient.query("LaunchList",{cursor:"1583556631"});
writedump(queryObj);
response=queryObj.execute()
writeDump(response.get("Data"))
queryObj2 = gqlClient.query("LaunchList", {cursor:""});
queryObj3 = gqlClient.query("LaunchDetailsFragment",[id:"89"]);
response3=queryObj3.execute()
writeDump(response3.get("Data"))
//queryObj4 = gqlClient.query("LaunchDetailsFragment",[id:"90"]);
gqlClient.startBatchPoller();
queryObj.canBeBatched(true);
queryObj2.canBeBatched(true);
queryObj3.canBeBatched(true);
gqlClient.stopBatchPoller();
writeOutput("Completed");
</cfscript>
Output
{launches=Launches{__typename=LaunchConnection, cursor=1583556631, hasMore=true, launches=[Launch{__typename=Launch, id=110, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=109, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=108, site=VAFB SLC 4E}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=107, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=106, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=105, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=104, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=103, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=102, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=101, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=100, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=99, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=98, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=97, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=96, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=95, site=CCAFS SLC 40}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=94, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=93, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=92, site=KSC LC 39A}, Launch{__typename=Launch, id=91, site=CCAFS SLC 40}]}} {launch=Launch{__typename=Launch, fragments=Fragments{launchFragment=LaunchFragment{__typename=Launch, id=89, site=CCAFS SLC 40, mission=Mission{__typename=Mission, name=Starlink 3}}}}}
Adobe MAX
The Creativity Conference
Oct 14–16 Miami Beach and online
Adobe MAX
The Creativity Conference
Oct 14–16 Miami Beach and online