module GraphQL # # GraphQL::ScalarType # # Scalars are plain values. They are leaf nodes in a GraphQL query tree. # # ## Built-in Scalars # # `GraphQL` comes with standard built-in scalars: # # |Constant | `.define` helper| # |-------|--------| # |`GraphQL::STRING_TYPE` | `types.String`| # |`GraphQL::INT_TYPE` | `types.Int`| # |`GraphQL::FLOAT_TYPE` | `types.Float`| # |`GraphQL::ID_TYPE` | `types.ID`| # |`GraphQL::BOOLEAN_TYPE` | `types.Boolean`| # # (`types` is an instance of `GraphQL::Definition::TypeDefiner`; `.String`, `.Float`, etc are methods which return built-in scalars.) # # ## Custom Scalars # # You can define custom scalars for your GraphQL server. It requires some special functions: # # - `coerce_input` is used to prepare incoming values for GraphQL execution. (Incoming values come from variables or literal values in the query string.) # - `coerce_result` is used to turn Ruby values _back_ into serializable values for query responses. # # @example defining a type for Time # TimeType = GraphQL::ScalarType.define do # name "Time" # description "Time since epoch in seconds" # # coerce_input ->(value) { Time.at(Float(value)) } # coerce_result ->(value) { value.to_f } # end # class ScalarType < GraphQL::BaseType accepts_definitions :coerce, :coerce_input, :coerce_result def coerce=(proc) self.coerce_input = proc self.coerce_result = proc end def validate_non_null_input(value) result = Query::InputValidationResult.new if coerce_non_null_input(value).nil? result.add_problem("Could not coerce value #{JSON.dump(value)} to #{name}") end result end def coerce_non_null_input(value) ensure_defined @coerce_input_proc.call(value) end def coerce_input=(proc) if !proc.nil? @coerce_input_proc = proc end end def coerce_result(value) ensure_defined @coerce_result_proc.call(value) end def coerce_result=(proc) if !proc.nil? @coerce_result_proc = proc end end def kind GraphQL::TypeKinds::SCALAR end end end