hi guys, i would like to call a query inside a graphcool function, to check if a data with the same name exist before writing. what is the best to do that ? i try to use lokka, lokka-transport-http but graphcool didnt recognize lokka-transport-http

Hey folks! I was wondering how you all handle mutations that require login? For example, a guest user does an action, a login modal requires login, and then the mutation to fulfill the action is run.

Is there documentation for updating many-to-many relations?

Are there any plans to support configuring functions from the

.graphcool

file?

For anyone that uses nested mutations, do you know if the nested part of a mutation works like an upsert? For example if I had mutation { createPost ( text: “blah blah” author: { name: “John” } ) { id } } Where Author has a unique field “name”, I understand that if an Author with the name John didn’t exist it would be created, but if it did exist would it attribute that already existing Author to this Post? Hope that makes sense

Hello GraphPham 👋

Hey yall, I have a question about HIPPA compliancy. If I have data in graph.cool will it be hippa compliant? There is this service that is a compliant host but I’m not sure if graph.cool is out of the box https://www.aptible.com/enclave/

Is it possible to orderBy a query based on a field in one of it's relations? So far it's been possible to filter like that.

Do function logs not log console logs or errors?

Oh, I see it's in the logs property

What version of Node are the functions using? I've been battling some errors that I had no indication about, I think it's because I was using arrow functions. Maybe we need some better syntax checking for the function editor, or some kind of indication

What is the current best practice to integrate with Stripe? Subscriptions? Still creating your own server?

Seems like functions should take care of that

I think

I'm using

isomorphic-fetch

in a cloud function. I can't get the promise callback to get called. The following example works fine on my node on my local machine, so I'm wondering if this is a cloud function issue:

console.log('fetch with arrow function');
    fetch('<http://google.com|google.com>').then((response) => {
    	console.log('response with arrow function', response);
    });
    
    console.log('fetch withot arrow function');
    fetch('<http://google.com|google.com>').then(function(response) {
    	console.log('response without arrow function', response);
    });

The response logs never run

Wait, it's the node version...I'll figure it out

@fourcolors I haven't looked into it yet, but I'm planning on using server subscriptions for Stripe. I'll just make a mutation and listen to it, then do the stripe stuff. That's my plan for now at least

@lastmjs you need to return a promise in your cloud function

fetch does return a promise as far as I'm aware

check this example

yes it does. i mean your function needs to return a promise

Works on my local machine with Node.js v8.0.0, but not with Node.js v4.4.5, which is the version the cloud fuctions use

so in your code, you need to return fetch('url', ....)

I have what might be a stupid question... Is there a mutation that increments an integer field, instead of setting it directly?

@yus Okay, I need to return a promise in the export so that the lambda function will wait...got it

Thanks a ton

Question: so I am adding an object to a relation array, but it appears that the relation doesn't always add to the end of the array. Sometimes in the beginning, middle, etc. Is there any way to specify where the new relation will be in the array? My Example: I am adding a song object to a Playlists' songs relation

I'll bet the assumption is that the order doesn't matter, it's just a collection of relations. Why do you need it to be ordered?