Togrias

Hi, Thanks for your reply. A common (?) use-case would be when the graphql schema does not match the database schema. A single object can require data from multiple tables...

Thank you for your reply. I'm using graphql-java on a Kotlin project. Turns out that it's not too difficult in Kotlin to implement a node.js-style nextTick() function to queue dispatches....

I saw that you reopened this issue and thought to chime in. If the desired eventual outcome is to implement the node.js functionality, I would suggest a centralised dispatcher. It...

@stevenheidel I have a node.js-ish implementation written in Kotlin. I assume you are familiar with the functionality of Kotlin coroutines, including the CoroutineDispatcher and CoroutineContext, as well as the original...

Here's my implementation: ``` override fun nextTick(context: CoroutineContext, block: suspend () -> Unit): Job { val job: Job = addQueuedJob() return CoroutineScope(context + this).launch { job.join() block() } } private...

I don't know much Java, much less Java's Futures library, but I think one way to implement this in Java without a framework is to have onStart() and onComplete() methods...

@glasser the code/rough idea provided by @stevenheidel and me works. I only have piecemeal solutions that override the execution portion of the graphql-java library, while keeping the code as similar...

@et doesn't work because useFieldArray uses a different framework and requires form state to be passed down via context. This library doesn't pass down form state via context.

Hi @pgutkowski Thank you for your reply. I've been thinking of the use cases. One possible concern about Ad1 is that the limit of 6 arguments may prove to be...