28 results found

1. Support for the Union Type

   Please add support for the Union type to allow items of multiple types to be returned.

   Related threads:

   • https://www.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/does-mongo-db-realm-graphql-support-interface-and-union-part-of-graphql-spec/6300
   • https://www.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/realm-schema-for-different-object-types-in-array/102497
   • https://www.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/is-it-possible-to-define-union-types-through-atlas-graphql-api/209775
   2 votes

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

2. Support relationships for fields inside arrays of embedded objects in GraphQL

   Currently, as explained in the App Services documentation, the "GraphQL API does not currently support relationships for fields inside arrays of embedded objects. You can use a custom resolver to manually look up and resolve embedded object array relationships."

   There is a contradiction with this other documentation that explains it's possible: https://www.mongodb.com/docs/atlas/app-services/schemas/relationships/#embedded-object-within-a-list

   But it's not possible.

   For example, with this schema:

   {
     "title": "Person",
     "properties": {
       "_id": { "bsonType": "objectId" },
       "pets": {
         "bsonType":"array",
         "items": {
           "title":"PersonPet",
           "bsonType": "object",
           "properties": {
             "favoriteToyBrand": { "bsonType": "objectId" }
           }
         }
       }
      // ...additional model properties
     }
   }
   

   and this relationship:

   {
     "pets.[].favoriteToyBrand": {
       "ref": "#/relationship/mongodb-atlas/example/ToyBrand",
       "foreign_key": "_id",
       "is_list": false
     }
   }
   

   ... the generated GraphQL schema will be:

   type PersonPet {
     favoriteToyBrand: String
     // ...additional model properties
   }
   

   Please note that the type of the favoriteToyBrand is String instead of ToyBrand.

   Therefore, you cannot do something like favoriteToyBrand.name in your code.

   I've contacted the Altas Pro support team. Here is their message: "We do have an internal ticket that is tracking this improvement, however we do not have an estimated timeframe when it will be implemented.".

   Currently, as explained in the App Services documentation, the "GraphQL API does not currently support relationships for fields inside arrays of embedded objects. You can use a custom resolver to manually look up and resolve embedded object array relationships."

   There is a contradiction with this other documentation that explains it's possible: https://www.mongodb.com/docs/atlas/app-services/schemas/relationships/#embedded-object-within-a-list

   But it's not possible.

   For example, with this schema:

   {
     "title": "Person",
     "properties": {
       "_id": { "bsonType": "objectId" },
       "pets": {
         "bsonType":"array",
         "items": {
           "title":"PersonPet",
           "bsonType": "object",
           "properties": {
             "favoriteToyBrand": { "bsonType": "objectId" }
           }
         }
       }
      // ...additional model properties
     }
   }
   

   and this relationship:

   {
     "pets.[].favoriteToyBrand":

   … more
   12 votes

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

3. Generate GraphQL schema from Atlas Data Lake data source

   The GraphQL schema view in the Realm UI currently supports Atlas cluster data sources. It would be beneficial if the schema generation functionality could be extended to support ADL data sources, so that those generated schema types can be leverage in custom resolver definitions

   1 vote

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

4. GraphQL return null for undefined values

   If you assign a variable to undefined in Javascript, when querying that using GraphQL the variable will return {}.

   Basically, will only return null when the value is null or absent altogether. In this particular scenario, the value (in MongoDB) is

   { "value" :
   {
   "$undefined": true
   }
   }

   This will return {}

   Could we change this to return null as well?

   2 votes

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

5. Able to overwrite default value of Limit in GraphQL Query

   In Realm GraphQL Query there are default value of Limit set to 100 and it is not changeable. It would be good to be able to overwrite default value

   2 votes

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

6. Support for JSON schema oneOf / anyOf / allOf

   In our current project we have the requirement to support slightly differently shaped documents, contained within in the same collection, that are identified by an enumerated "type" field. In order to do this we require the ability to make use of the oneOf / anyOf / allOf polymorphic features of the JSON schema which would then ideally be relflected in the MongoDB Realm GraphQL endpoint. I was informed that this was being looked at a while ago but can see no associated feature request.

   5 votes

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

7. Retain GraphQL Query History

   The GraphQL feature has a history list while you stay on the page. It would be a great improvement if it maintained that history even if you navigated away and came back.

   2 votes

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

8. Array types in generated GraphQL schema should follow JSON schema of a collection or custom type

   Hello!

   Realm generates GraphQL schema that does not reflect the exact JSON schema of a collection or custom type when it comes to array fields. Generated GraphQL schema allow arrays to contain NULLs even if this is not stated in JSON schema.

   For example, please see collection schema in the attachment. (Not able to insert JSON here in a readable manner)

   For this schema, I expect Realm to generate following GraphQL type for my collection:
   
type MyCollection {
_id: ObjectId!
arrField: [String!]!
}

   Please note the exclamation sign inside the square brackets. This states that the array item can only be a string, no nulls or other types are allowed - exactly what is defined in JSON schema above.

   But instead, Realm generates following:
   
type MyCollection {
_id: ObjectId!
arrField: [String]!
}

   So, it makes array element nullable, which looks like a bug and results in typecheck issues in client apps that are using generated GraphQL schema.

   Related topic on forum: https://developer.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/graphql-schema-wrongly-allows-nullable-values-as-array-items/106005

   I think this behavior is confirmed to be a bug there. Would be very nice to have it fixed or at least have an explicit way to make array elements not nullable.

   Hello!

   Realm generates GraphQL schema that does not reflect the exact JSON schema of a collection or custom type when it comes to array fields. Generated GraphQL schema allow arrays to contain NULLs even if this is not stated in JSON schema.

   For example, please see collection schema in the attachment. (Not able to insert JSON here in a readable manner)

   For this schema, I expect Realm to generate following GraphQL type for my collection:
   
type MyCollection {
_id: ObjectId!
arrField: [String!]!
}

   Please note the exclamation sign inside the square brackets. This states that the array item can only… more

   •  

   7 votes

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   2 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

9. Add federated graph support

   Unable to upload apollo federation dependency on the beta version of MongoDB Realm, it would be great if that dependency would be supported soon.

   FYR: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@apollo/federation

   14 votes

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   0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

   Hi all,

   We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

   Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

   We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

10. Custom Query Filters

    While you can create custom resolvers for 3rd party data or functions, this doesnt help me use graphQL to search existing types. I want to be able to query an existing type based on a contains. I know that this is a complex issue, but if we could create a custom query filter like we do for in, gt, lt, etc, I think this would help make the graphQL API more usable.

    Currently, we are reduced to either using the limited query abilities, or recreate everything from scratch.

    For instance:

    I have a query currently:
    
query {
authorizationGroup(query: { name: "exactValue" }) {
_id
description
name
permissions
}
}


    With this, I can ONLY search exact values. But if we could create custom Query Inputs, I think it would make the GraphQL query much more usable:

    query {
      authorizationGroup(query: { name_contains: "part*" }) {
                    _id
            description
            name
            permissions
      }
    }
    

    Then you can implement a function to process this as needed.

    While you can create custom resolvers for 3rd party data or functions, this doesnt help me use graphQL to search existing types. I want to be able to query an existing type based on a contains. I know that this is a complex issue, but if we could create a custom query filter like we do for in, gt, lt, etc, I think this would help make the graphQL API more usable.

    Currently, we are reduced to either using the limited query abilities, or recreate everything from scratch.

    For instance:

    I have a query currently:
    
query {
authorizationGroup(query: { name:… more

    3 votes

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    1 comment  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

11. Batched GraphQL Queries

    Realm currently doesn't seem to support the BatchHttpLink in Apollo Client. It would be nice to have in order to limit the amount of server round-trips from the client in certain situations.

    1 vote

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

12. Allow one-to-many relationships in Realm GraphQL

    Two collections A & B. One field say _id of collection A is the "foreign key" for a field say "field1" in collection B.

    A: {_id:1, k1:v1, k2:v2}

    B: {f1:1, x1:y1} //Values of field f1 correspond to values of _id in A
    B: {f1:1, x1:y2}

    For one value of _id in A, there can be multiple corresponding documents in B. If we create a relationship currently in Realm GraphQL, only one document is fetched. The expected result set is 2 documents.

    The current cumbersome workaround is to add an array field in collection A with all corresponding document IDs from collection B. This is not intuitive.

    A simple approach to this without GraphQL is a $lookup between the two collections.

    One to many is a common design pattern and exists in our sample_mflix database where documents from collection Comments relate to documents from the collection Movies.

    Two collections A & B. One field say _id of collection A is the "foreign key" for a field say "field1" in collection B.

    A: {_id:1, k1:v1, k2:v2}

    B: {f1:1, x1:y1} //Values of field f1 correspond to values of _id in A
    B: {f1:1, x1:y2}

    For one value of _id in A, there can be multiple corresponding documents in B. If we create a relationship currently in Realm GraphQL, only one document is fetched. The expected result set is 2 documents.

    The current cumbersome workaround is to add an array field in collection A with all corresponding document IDs from… more

    5 votes

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

13. Allow editing of the generated GraphQL schema and resolver

    The data model that I want to expose to the user is not the one that I have in MongoDB, having this feature would be nice

    5 votes

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

14. Log GraphQL requests
    1 vote

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

15. GraphiQL Description field

    I would like to add descriptions to improve the documentation of my GraphQL queries. When browsing the API through GraphiQL, all types and queries say "No description", so one could figure that this would be able to edit, but it's currently not possible (https://developer.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/add-description-to-custom-resolver/14227).

    It would be nice to have the possibility to add a "description" key in a custom resolver JSON schema, like suggested in the post above.

    3 votes

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

16. GraphQL in Realm Functions

    It would be useful to have an integrated GraphQL client that is authenticated against the cluster available in Realm functions, to create stored queries and modify these in postprocessing in a Realm function.

    5 votes

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

17. Ordering fields in Atlas

    The field's order doesn't respect the schema.
    Ordering fields when we use mutation with GraphQL.

    1 vote

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

18. Default value for fields

    A way to set default value to a field, when this is not given in the input.

    GraphQl already has this functionality..

    5 votes

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

19. Count Query with the existing QueryInput Filter

    I think this would be easy to implement, maybe its just to add a count to the pipeline.

    The idea is to have a Count query for each generated type from collection in schema.

    The output would be a Int.
    The input the QueryInput used already for findManys queries

    2 votes

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.

20. Add Intercepter or Middleware with GraphQL Apis

    Add a middleware or interceptor along with default graphql apis. So we can do some custom validation before start querying database.
    Scenario: If I want a user to restrict number of reads per collection, the best approach is go with custom resolver. But if there is a default pre-hook and post-hook , It would be great

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    0 comments  ·  GraphQL API  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  AdminKaylee (Admin, MongoDB) responded

    Hi all,

    We recently announced that we have decided to deprecate the Atlas GraphQL API, and current users should’ve received an email explaining the details of the deprecation and end-of-life plan. Consequently, we will not be adding new features going forward and are updating the status for all related feedback accordingly.

    Please read our announcement in the MongoDB Developer Center for more details and guidance on the migration process and timeline. Should you have any questions or need further assistance, please reach out to our support team via the MongoDB Support Portal.

    We truly prioritize your satisfaction and success, and we thank you for your patience and the feedback you have provided us over the years.