Short answer: It depends, I prefer #2 solution 1. Why I prefer #2 Solution #2 is an advanced version of solution #1, so #1 is passed. But #1 of course has it’s case, most old sites do that. Solution #3 will keep the server busy, that will either raise your cost for server or slow … Read more
Both are Flux implementations, a Facebook framework for managing application’s state. Redux: general javascript library which helps handle state management in your application. Redux is not react-dependent and can be used with any library. The react-redux library is used to easily integrate react with redux. In redux the application state is located in a single … Read more
as @gre pointed out, now the Relay Compiler generates Flow types for the fragment and these are exported in generated files within a __generated__ subdirectory. generating said file by running the Relay Compiler relay-compiler –src ./src –schema ./schema.json You would then import the flow types for the field props like so: import type { MyComponent_myField … Read more
Connections More powerful and flexible than simple lists. Support pagination (forward and back), with cursors. Fine-grained mutation support (eg. RANGE_ADD, RANGE_DELETE, NODE_DELETE, as described in the guide). Requires a first or last argument in order to limit the size of the result set. Has an edges field that provides a place to locate per-edge, edge-specific … Read more
The Node root field, in combination with globally unique IDs, comes into play when Relay needs to refetch an object. Refetching occurs when you call this.props.relay.forceFetch() or when you add fields to the query for an object whose global ID is known because it has already been partially fetched. In cases like these, Relay will … Read more
There are two uses of … related to fragments. Incorporating a fragment by reference query Foo { user(id: 4) { …userFields } } fragment userFields on User { name } Has the effect of composing the fields from the fragment into the embedding query: query Foo { user(id: 4) { name } } Note that … Read more
I have viewed the Angular Air Episode 26: FalcorJS and Angular 2 where Jafar Husain answers how GraphQL compares to FalcorJS. This is the summary (paraphrasing): FalcorJS and GraphQL are tackling the same problem (querying data, managing data). The important distinction is that GraphQL is a query language and FalcorJS is not. When you are … Read more