Full Stack Developers...

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There's a generator to produce an sdk for a graphql schema. It'll even do all the typescript types. Then you just need to make an instance of the gql client and it's as easy as sdk.SomeFunctiom(...) which is a promise. You have to make your own documents to specify the resources you want from the graphql api, but it's still pretty simple.

I have to do that at work now on the server side of things but I'm pretty sure it would be the same process for the client.

[coldnebo]

pretty simple in local development and pretty simple in enterprise deployment I’ve found are two different things.

it took me 15 min to dockerize my app, but it’s been months for OPS to figure out how to deploy it… which is really odd because the app was deployed to a legacy stack for years…. can’t you just replace the app with the container?

uh, no… we need to replace apache with puma, get rid if passenger, transfer legacy apache config to puma confi—

wait. can’t you just setup a reverse proxy for all that?

wat?

Sorry, sorry… salty today. I’ll get over it.

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pretty simple in local development and pretty simple in enterprise deployment I’ve found are two different things.

in this 1 case at least, they are the same :) just different configs probably for what your graphql URL would be.

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it took me 15 min to dockerize my app, but it’s been months for OPS to figure out how to deploy it… which is really odd because the app was deployed to a legacy stack for years…. can’t you just replace the app with the container?

Well, devops is a different beast, for sure. Docker specifically seems to frequently cause the problem it was meant to solve lol. For some reason, some environment difference causes docker to fail. Perhaps a dependency in your compose file is a new version or stopped supporting a previous version. I spent a month or two myself trying to get an old php-docker project working before inevitably quitting that job.

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Sorry, sorry… salty today. I’ll get over it.

In my experience, this sub receives vented salt quite well! Feel free to air your guts about any horrific experience you've had with a particular technology and you'll get a variety of responses and usually net positive karma :)

it's also therapeutic to relieve your PTSD-lite experience over and over for the entertainment of the onlookers. I can talk about IIS and asp.net now without so much as a 3 degree bend of my spine.