[Track 7/9] [FE / INT] User details

[taki-tiler[bot]]

Step 1/2 - User Details Screen

Estimated time: 6 hours

The last (but not least) screen is the User Details screen. This screen will shows up when the user clicks in a list item from the User List Screen.

In this step, you'll implement both frontend and integration 😮.

After done, your screen should:

• Display the same user data that you asks in Add User Screen
• Get the user data from the server, using the User(id: Int) query. Tip: The user's id should be retrieved from the selected user in the User List Screen.
• If the User(id: Int) query return the data properly, it should be displayed in the screen. Otherwise, it should shows the incoming error message from server.

NOTE: at this point, maybe you're having some toughts like "Why are we perfoming a request to get user info if we have this info on the list?", "Why don't we use the info on list to populate this new page?" 🤔 (or something like that). If you're not, think about it for some time.

Check our reflections below:

+ The first reason to proceed this way is the difference of information we need on each page. On list, we only have 2 fields (name and e-mail), while on user details we need much more. So, using GraphQL in our favor, we can request only these 2 fields on list, and save some mobile data for the user. + In most of apps, you can reach a given page from different ways, right? A Facebook post can be accessed though your timeline, or even a push notification. For that reason it's not a good practice to rely always on the previous page data. We should be prepared to fetch the information given just an identifier.

[90felipe09]

finish

[taki-tiler[bot]]

Step 2/2: Challenge - Interceptors

Estimated time: 6 hours

At this point, you made some network request right? Do you realize that, for every request we make, we must add the Authorization Header?

The Authorization Header, as you could see so far, must be filled with the authentication token in all our request (except the login). So, is there a way to assign this Authorization Header only once in our code, so we don't need to set it explicitly in every request?

A common approach for this problem is to use an interceptor, which is a method that is executed before every GraphQL request you make in your app. The Apollo Client, for example, has support for interceptors.

Your task now is to use an interceptor in the GraphQL client library you are using to set the authentication token in only one place on your entire code.

[90felipe09]

finish

[taki-tiler[bot]]

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