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Serverless Design Patterns and Best Practices

You're reading from   Serverless Design Patterns and Best Practices Build, secure, and deploy enterprise ready serverless applications with AWS to improve developer productivity

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788620642
Length 260 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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 Zambrano Zambrano
Author Profile Icon Zambrano
Zambrano
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Title Page
Copyright and Credits
Dedication
Packt Upsell
Contributors
Preface
1. Introduction FREE CHAPTER 2. A Three-Tier Web Application Using REST 3. A Three-Tier Web Application Pattern with GraphQL 4. Integrating Legacy APIs with the Proxy Pattern 5. Scaling Out with the Fan-Out Pattern 6. Asynchronous Processing with the Messaging Pattern 7. Data Processing Using the Lambda Pattern 8. The MapReduce Pattern 9. Deployment and CI/CD Patterns 10. Error Handling and Best Practices 1. Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Viewing the deployed application


Learning the GraphQL language is a topic in and of itself. In this section, I'll show some queries and mutations using the Insomnia client on macOS. Insomnia is a client application that can be used to make standard REST API requests and also has a lovely GraphQL interface when working with GraphQL endpoints.

A simple query to get a list of cupping sessions, returning only the ID and name of the Sessions, looks like the following:

    query allSessions { 
      sessions {
        id
        name
      }
    }

When you think back to the implementation of the Query class, you might recall the following:

    class Query(graphene.ObjectType):
      sessions = graphene.List(SessionObject, id=graphene.Int(),    
         account_id=graphene.Int())

Hopefully, things are becoming clearer now. The preceding query is named allSessions, and inside it's explicitly asking for sessions. Our GraphQL code responds in kind by noticing that the query is for sessions and invoking...

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