Closed AAIING closed 3 years ago
Per the spec (YMMV) GraphQL can be called over HTTP as either a GET or a POST and it's a little different for each. https://graphql.org/learn/serving-over-http/
If it was GET it would probably look something like this:
Unirest.get("http://server/graphql-endpoint")
.header("Accept", "application/graphql")
.queryString("query", "{\n" +
"\"usuarios\": {\n" +
"\"email\": \"testin123@testin.cl\",\n" +
"\"contrasena\": \"123456\",\n" +
"\"nombre\":\"testin1\",\n" +
"\"apellido\": \"test\"\n" +
"}\n" +
"}")
.asJson();
or a POST would look like this:
Unirest.post("http://server/graphql-endpoint")
.header("Accept", "application/graphql")
.header("Content-Type", "application/json")
.body(new JSONObject().put("query", "{\n" +
"\"usuarios\": {\n" +
"\"email\": \"testin123@testin.cl\",\n" +
"\"contrasena\": \"123456\",\n" +
"\"nombre\":\"testin1\",\n" +
"\"apellido\": \"test\"\n" +
"}\n" +
"}"))
.asJson();
Note that GraphQL syntax is itself NOT json, it only looks JSON-ish.
@AAIING was your question answered?
i need know how to apply query/mutation to android
example in playground:
mutation($usuarios: UsuariosInput!){ modificarUsuario(id: 3 usuarios:$usuarios){ id_usuario email contrasena } }
query variable
{ "usuarios": { "email": "testin123@testin.cl", "contrasena": "123456", "nombre":"testin1", "apellido": "test" } }
apply to android how?
ty!