skrape.it VS GraphQL Kotlin

What is wrong with skrape.it?

This includes many things that Kotlin makes use of, like String.invoke(block: () -> Unit) which is both an extension on String instances and makes uses of Kotlin's "ability" to move lambdas out of parentheses if they are the last argument (so something like log(lazyString: () -> String), can be used as log({ "message" }), or log { "message" }, @DslMarker (to allow a String.invoke(() -> Unit) block in the form of "it should behave well", only inside the context of a StringSpec.), infix funs (+ is infix operator fun plus(), with some slightly specific language handling because it's extremely common, infix fun shouldBe). This is using Kotest (https://kotest.io/docs/framework/writing-tests.html), but other tools like Ktor, Skrape.it (https://github.com/skrapeit/skrape.it), and more: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/type-safe-builders.html

I use skrape{it} (https://github.com/skrapeit/skrape.it) in my projects for 5 months now. Pretty good library IMO.Q

New to Kotlin, but trying to create a project with Kotlin, GraphQL, and Postgres. I'm not opposed to using ktor, but was hoping to use spring boot. I liked expedia's GraphQL Kotlin but having a hard time finding tutorials that go over how to set up a project like this. I see that there are some examples here https://github.com/ExpediaGroup/graphql-kotlin/tree/master/examples but wondering if there are any tutorials anyone could recommend

Their client framework officially supports ktor client https://github.com/ExpediaGroup/graphql-kotlin/tree/master/clients/graphql-kotlin-ktor-client while their schema generator seems to be just framework-independent jvm library https://github.com/ExpediaGroup/graphql-kotlin/tree/master/generator/graphql-kotlin-schema-generator And you could use their gradle plugin as described here https://github.com/ExpediaGroup/graphql-kotlin/tree/master/plugins/graphql-kotlin-gradle-plugin which would make the whole thing a breeze I guess :)

GraphQL Kotlin consists of a number of libraries that aim to simplify the running of GraphQL servers and clients using Kotlin. It’s been over 10 months since the last major release of graphql-kotlin and after hundreds of commits and numerous pre-releases, we are pleased to announce the 4.0.0 release!