Version 4
supported
This version of Silverstripe CMS is still supported though will not receive any additional features.
Go to documentation for the most recent stable version.
Working with generic types
- Creating a generic type
- Creating a type that doesn't map to a DataObject
- Adding pagination
- Add the pagination plugin to a generic query
- Building a custom query
- Add a custom query for any type of data
- Adding arguments
- Add arguments to your fields, queries, and mutations
- The resolver discovery pattern
- How you can opt out of mapping fields to resolvers by adhering to naming conventions
- Enums, unions, and interfaces
- Add some non-object types to your schema
- Adding descriptions
- Add descriptions to just about anything in your schema to improve your developer experience
You are viewing docs for silverstripe/graphql 4.x. If you are using 3.x, documentation can be found in the GitHub repository
Creating a generic type
Let's create a simple type that will work with the inbuilt features of Silverstripe CMS.
We'll define some languages based on the i18n API.
# app/_graphql/types.yml
Country:
fields:
code: String!
name: String!We've defined a type called Country that has two fields: code and name. An example record
could be something like:
[
'code' => 'bt',
'name' => 'Bhutan',
]That's all we have to do for now! We'll need to tell GraphQL how to get this data, but first we need to building a custom query to see how we can use it.