aws-sdk-android VS graphql-yoga

Android

This tutorial assumes intermediate React, AWS Amplify, and Node.js knowledge, though you could use the Node.js code with any frontend stack.

AWS provides a range of services that help make setting up an API, database, and email transport quick, and secure. Specifically, AWS Amplify provides a lot of the functionality we'll need out of the box, and Amazon SES will send emails on our behalf.

Open source libraries for JavaScript, iOS, Android, and Flutter

Take a look at the official Amplify docs for further information about the framework.

And here's where it gets really incredible. AWS runs a library called Amplify, which you can install on your front end and will help you tremendously with user authentication on the client-side.

For those who have not come across AWS Amplify before it is a great way to start dipping your toe into the full stack cloud development experience if you have not already. It is an opinionated framework that makes assumptions on the developer's behalf, so less time on scaffolding boiler plate code and more time building features. Also, the Amplify documentation is (in my opinion) the best documentation you'll find for an AWS service. Don't take my word for it - see for yourself.

$ amplify push ✔ Successfully pulled backend environment dev from the cloud. Current Environment: dev | Category | Resource name | Operation | Provider plugin | | -------- | ---------------------------- | --------- | ----------------- | | Api | sampleamplifysubscri | Update | awscloudformation | | Auth | sampleamplifysubscriXXXXXXXX | No Change | awscloudformation | ? Are you sure you want to continue? Yes The following types do not have '@auth' enabled. Consider using @auth with @model - OpenChat - RoomChat Learn more about @auth here: https://docs.amplify.aws/cli/graphql-transformer/auth GraphQL schema compiled successfully. Edit your schema at /[YOUR_DIRECTORY]/sample-amplify-subscriptions/amplify/backend/api/sampleamplifysubscri/schema.graphql or place .graphql files in a directory at /[YOUR_DIRECTORY]/sample-amplify-subscriptions/amplify/backend/api/sampleamplifysubscri/schema ? Do you want to update code for your updated GraphQL API Yes ? Do you want to generate GraphQL statements (queries, mutations and subscription) based on your schema types? This will overwrite your current graphql queries, mutations and subscriptions Yes ⠴ Updating resources in the cloud. This may take a few minutes... (snip) ✔ Generated GraphQL operations successfully and saved at src/graphql ✔ All resources are updated in the cloud GraphQL endpoint: https://XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.appsync-api.ap-northeast-1.amazonaws.com/graphql $

This mantra has some big implications for the utility of the mobile SDKs. As one arbitrary example, let's consider a use case where we want to call Amazon Translate, to translate some text. Instead of using the Amazon Translate support in the iOS or Android SDKs, I'm suggesting that you should pick any supported language, and implement those Translate service calls behind the API Gateway. Render an API response that contains only the bits you need on the mobile device.

We have migration guide try it out! We can't wait answer your questions and get your feedback on how we can make GraphQL Yoga even more better!

It's easy to do with a Serverless Function and with GraphQL Yoga.

In today's article we are going to create a GraphQL api using the Koa framework together with the GraphQL Yoga library and Pothos. In addition, we will use Kysely, which is a query builder entirely written in TypeScript.

I want to share my approach to handling errors in GraphQL resolvers (I use GraphQL Yoga on the server-side) and pass them to the frontend side (where I use Svelte + @urql/svelte).

Last, in case you just want a simple GraphQL server where you don’t have to setup anything and subscriptions work out of the box (using SSE), you might wanna check out GraphQL Yoga v2 (Disclaimer: I am maintaining this library).

Not that I know of. But here are a few things that may be of interest.

Redwood's GraphQL API is built on Yoga (we collaborate tightly with The Guild) — https://www.graphql-yoga.com You just need a GraphQL Client, which The Guild already has an option ready for you https://apollo-angular.com (Note: Apollo or other clients fine as well.)

Here's an example "How To" about connecting Next (React) with Redwood: https://community.redwoodjs.com/t/how-to-connect-a-next-js-f...

I'm a co-founder of Redwood and help lead the project so I can say as a matter of fact we a highly collaborative and enjoy (and support) exploratory projects. It's a priority for us to better demonstrate the power of Redwood's API through examples. If you'd be interested in digging in collaboratively with the community, I can help connect the dots. Just kick things off over here and tag me @thedavidprice: https://community.redwoodjs.com

No pressure at all! Just wanted you to know the invitation is open. Anytime.

We always appreciate contributions to our documentation! However, in such a case we would want a full end2end scenario, as we don't wanna recommend a setup that is not verified to work (see https://github.com/dotansimha/graphql-yoga/tree/master/e2e). If you want to champion this, let's move the discussion over to GitHub!

You can still use graphql-ws alongside graphql-yoga! We did not add recipes yet (it is in our backlog https://github.com/dotansimha/graphql-yoga/issues/932). I am curious what are your reasons for doing GraphQL over WebSocket instead of SSE?

We can't wait to get your questions, user feedback, and feature requests/PRs, and we already plan for new features such as an Enhanced Plugin System that will provide features similar to Envelop but at the request level.

If you use Envelop or GraphQL Yoga (both developed by The Guild), you can already benefit from it today by using this Envelop plugin) :::