Awesome project! Our customers building GraphQL apps on <a href="https://scaphold.io" rel="nofollow">https://scaphold.io</a> would really appreciate something like this.<p>We currently have a Schema Designer that's fairly intuitive for the most part, and by "most part" I mean developers. Incorporating this tool to graphically show how your data relates would help the less tech-savvy domain experts on Scaphold.io tremendously. Thanks for your awesome work with this and GraphQL APIs (<a href="https://github.com/APIs-guru/graphql-apis" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/APIs-guru/graphql-apis</a>).<p>I'd love to help contribute in any way!
This is really nicely done. Our customers have been asking us to provide a better visual representation of their schemas directly in the <a href="https://graph.cool" rel="nofollow">https://graph.cool</a> schema editor.<p>Are you accepting pull requests?
Great project. I'm still deciding how much like gql itself.<p>Trying scaffold.io and found the simplest code to get the first customer is<p>const myQuery = gql`<p>{<p>viewer {<p><pre><code> allCustomers(first: 1) {
edges { node { firstName } }
}
}</code></pre>
}<p>client.query({ query: myQuery })<p>.then((graphQLResult) => {<p>console.log('success: ', graphQLResult.data.viewer.allCustomers.edges[0].node.firstName)<p>})<p>All this verbosity has a reason (for example to support paging), but the elegance hasn't hit me yet.
This is really excellent! I've been hoping for a while now that someone would build something like this :-)<p>A direction that'd be interesting to explore is a guided query writer. Perhaps have a floating query input box and if you click on a type, it adds a query. Then you could edit the query and as you add/remove fields & connections, it highlights the equivalent areas of the visualization.
Glad to see our public transport schema as one of the demo options. However, it's not just Helsinki Region or Finland anymore: you can set up your own endpoints by loading OpenStreetMap and GTFS data into OpenTripPlanner. More info: <a href="https://digitransit.fi/en/developers" rel="nofollow">https://digitransit.fi/en/developers</a>
In the README it says mit license but I can't see a LICENSE.txt file, does that matter? It's a really cool project that makes me want to try GraphQL btw.
Nice work! This would be great if it could be pluggable for relational schemas. The interactivity is nice for explaining the schema with domain experts.
Disappointed to see this broken on small screens. Why it's assumed developers don't do work on mobile devices is beyond me.<p><a href="http://kevinsuttle.com/posts/dx-on-mobile-devices" rel="nofollow">http://kevinsuttle.com/posts/dx-on-mobile-devices</a>