Using guard in base/parent class always takes priority

[chrise86]

If using guard ->(obj, args, ctx) { some_method } inside a base type class, and then inheriting from that class you cannot specify overrides per sub class or even per field. It will always use the guard from the parent class.

class ParentType < BaseType
  guard ->(obj, args, ctx) { false }
end

class ChildType < ParentType
  guard ->(obj, args, ctx) { true } # will not work

  field :id, ID, required: true, guard ->(obj, args, ctx) { true } # also will not work
end

[nick-benoit14]

Yeah i'm also confused by this. It would be nice to be able to have a guard like

  guard ->(obj, args, ctx) { false } 

In my base type so that I can verify everything has a guard.