Can you use numbers as a key in GraphQL Schema using the GraphQL Schema Language? i.e. (this is a small snippet...)
type tax_code_allocation_country_KOR_states {
"11": tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
"26": tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
"27": tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
}
OR the below, which I realise is incorrect JSON:
type tax_code_allocation_country_KOR_states {
11: tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
26: tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
27: tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
}
The GraphQL specification includes default scalar types Int , Float , String , Boolean , and ID . Although these scalars cover the majority of use cases, some applications need to support other atomic data types (such as Date ) or add validation to an existing type. To enable this, you can define custom scalar types.
Scalars are “leaf” values in GraphQL. There are several built-in scalars, and you can define custom scalars, too. (Enums are also leaf values.) The built-in scalars are: String , like a JSON or Ruby string.
The __typename field returns the object type's name as a String (e.g., Book or Author ). GraphQL clients use an object's __typename for many purposes, such as to determine which type was returned by a field that can return multiple types (i.e., a union or interface).
No, this is forbidden by the specification. It is possible to prefix the numbers with an underscore:
type tax_code_allocation_country_KOR_states {
_11: tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
_26: tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
_27: tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
}
Or alternatively not do this on the type level at all and instead map the query or simply run a filter query:
type tax_code_allocation_country_KOR_states {
tax(code: 11): tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query
tax(codes: [11, 26, 27]): [tax_code_allocation_state_tax_query]
}
# query subselection
{ _11: tax(code: 11), _26: tax(code: 26), _27: tax(code: 27) }
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