Just like the post ask I need to be able to search with 3 possible scenarios. I need to have all uppercase, or lowercase, or normal casing.
If that is not possible is there a way to do a case insensitive filter instead?
allMarkdownRemark(filter: { brand: { eq: $normalBrand } }) { //==> Need more here
edges {
node {
webImages {
url
}
}
}
}
I found some people doing this:
filter: { OR: [
{brand: { eq: $normalBrand }},
{brand: { eq: $normalBrand2 }},
{brand: { eq: $normalBrand3 }}
]}
But it does not work for me
Names in GraphQL are case‐sensitive. That is to say name , Name , and NAME all refer to different names.
GraphQL does not have semantics for filtering, pagination, or ordering out of the box, instead it is up to the API designer to add these to the GraphQL schema as they deem necessary and relevant for the requirements of the application.
About GraphQL mutationsWhile we use queries to fetch data, we use mutations to modify server-side data. If queries are the GraphQL equivalent to GET calls in REST, then mutations represent the state-changing methods in REST (like DELETE , PUT , PATCH , etc).
Currently there is not anything built-in to graphql itself that uses case insenstive search, its completely based on whatever library the graphql server is running and if that chooses to add support for that. If you can modify the graphql query code, you can add that in yourself in some fashion, or request whoever is hosting/building that to add in that feature somehow.
Regarding OR, I doubt I could say it better than https://github.com/graphql/graphql-js/issues/585#issuecomment-262402544
GraphQL doesn't have support for AND/OR operators for exactly the reason you mentioned at the top of your issue: it does not map to any kind of storage. I think to properly understand why it does not have these requires a shift in mental models. We think of GraphQL as more similar to RPC languages than database languages.
To help understand the mental model shift, it's useful to think about fields and arguments like function calls in programming languages. So suppose we ask a similar question of javascript: Why can't you type:
getCaseByStatus("open" OR "closed")
? The answer, I would assume, is because JavaScript does not know what OR means in this context. Should the values"open"
and"closed"
be combined in some way to produce another value? Should the execution of the functiongetCaseByStatus
change in some way? JavaScript can't be sure - because the concept of field-based filtering is not part of JavaScript's semantics. ...
Does regex work? Something like
allMarkdownRemark(filter: { brand: {
regex: "/($normalBrand)|($normalBrand2)|($normalBrand3)/"
} }) {
edges {
node {
webImages {
url
}
}
}
}
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