doodle-tutorials VS apollo-android

You should also check out Doodle. It is Kotlin multi platform, but lets you share business logic and rendering on web and desktop. These apps all do this.

Doodle is a pure Kotlin UI framework for the Web (and Desktop), that lets you create rich applications without relying on Javascript, HTML or CSS. Check out the documentation and tutorials to learn more.

Thanks for the feedback on improving the docs. This and other Doodle apps work atop Kotlin and can be KMM or single-target. One of those targets needs to be Javascript (browser) to make something runnable in the browser. They build using gradle tasks that are present when using the kotlin("js") or kotlin("multiplatform") plugin configurations. These result in tasks like jsbrowserProductionWebPack or browserProductionWebPack for KMM and JS-only respectively. These generate Javascript from the Kotlin and output it, along with the HTML and resource files included in the project directory structure. Here is the HTML file for the PhotosFullScreen app. There is a bit of custom build stuff for these demos to avoid including a main function in them directly, so they can be treated as libraries by the DocApps app. It is the one that generates the JS that can be included in the documentation for the site. Otherwise, the all the apps would have their fullScreen functions simply be main and include an HTML file in their resources directory that points to say Photos.js.

See how to easily use multi-touch and file drag-drop to make a simple photo viewer using Doodle. Doodle tutorials is a good place to see in-depth examples of how to build apps.

I just tried latest Brave on iOS and both apps work fine. Can you file an issue (https://github.com/nacular/doodle-tutorials/issues) with more details about OS and Brave version?

Doodle is a pure Kotlin UI framework for the Web, that lets you create rich applications without relying on Javascript, HTML or CSS. Check out the documentation and tutorials to learn more.

GraphQL queries are just HTTP POST queries with a JSON body. They're supported everywhere.

If you want specialized tooling for them, Kotlin and Swift both have great strongly-typed GraphQL libraries.

Apollo publishes libraries for both:

- https://www.apollographql.com/docs/kotlin/

- https://www.apollographql.com/docs/ios/

An example of a Snowflake API request using Java. This example uses Java’s built-in HttpClient and constructs JSON manually, so it doesn’t require additional dependencies; however, in production, you should use a library like Jackson for constructing JSON. Additionally, for stronger typing, you could use Apollo’s Kotlin-based GraphQL client.

Can you elaborate on what you are trying to do? Why do you generate those classes manually? If you are using Apollo Kotlin then it will generate your data classes based on your query.

We continue to rely on Apollo Kotlin (previously Apollo Android) as we migrate to Federation. It has evolved quite a bit since its creation and has been hugely useful to us, so it’s worth highlighting before jumping ahead.

- found Flutter graphql is way ahead , even almost mature as Apollo for JS. apollo-kotlin is several miles behind, a lot of issues, absolutely inconvenient usage after graphql-flutter

The announcement is at https://www.apollographql.com/blog/announcement/introducing-apollo-kotlin/ and the repo at https://github.com/apollographql/apollo-kotlin. Try it out and let us know what you think!

Apollo Client does have a good integration with these frameworks including React, iOS and Android — so, you might want to check that out

Hi 👋Martin from https://github.com/apollographql/apollo-android here. Can you ellaborate more on "created schema files are not serialized" ? For Android app, I usually recommend separating the persistence layer and the network models so that they're not coupled. But maybe it's different from a microservice?