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reacted to their post with 🔥 about 1 hour ago
Voiden gives you two ways to work with GraphQL - so you can focus on writing and testing queries with confidence. 1. Importing a GraphQL Schema File You can import a GraphQL schema file such as .graphql or .gql directly into Voiden. When you do this: - Voiden reads all types, queries, mutations, and subscriptions from the schema - The schema becomes available locally and works well in offline scenarios - You get a stable, version-controlled setup that aligns nicely with Git workflows This approach is ideal when you already have the schema file and want full control over it. 2. Using GraphQL Introspection Alternatively, you can provide a GraphQL endpoint URL to Voiden. In this case : - Voiden make an introspection query to the GraphQL server - The server returns all available types, queries, mutations, and subscriptions - Voiden automatically loads this information so you can start querying immediately This option is perfect for quickly exploring a live GraphQL API or when the schema file is not available locally. Use GraphQL in our beta version : https://voiden.md/beta
posted an update about 4 hours ago
Voiden gives you two ways to work with GraphQL - so you can focus on writing and testing queries with confidence. 1. Importing a GraphQL Schema File You can import a GraphQL schema file such as .graphql or .gql directly into Voiden. When you do this: - Voiden reads all types, queries, mutations, and subscriptions from the schema - The schema becomes available locally and works well in offline scenarios - You get a stable, version-controlled setup that aligns nicely with Git workflows This approach is ideal when you already have the schema file and want full control over it. 2. Using GraphQL Introspection Alternatively, you can provide a GraphQL endpoint URL to Voiden. In this case : - Voiden make an introspection query to the GraphQL server - The server returns all available types, queries, mutations, and subscriptions - Voiden automatically loads this information so you can start querying immediately This option is perfect for quickly exploring a live GraphQL API or when the schema file is not available locally. Use GraphQL in our beta version : https://voiden.md/beta
reacted to their post with 🚀 2 days ago
GraphQL support in Voiden GraphQL has steadily gained popularity among developers and serves as a powerful query language for your API with a server-side runtime to execute those queries. Unlike traditional REST APIs, GraphQL lets clients specify exactly what data they need, fetching just that data in a single request, and its strongly-typed schema ensures responses follow a well-defined format . By allowing clients to select only the fields they require, GraphQL eliminates the over-fetching issues common in REST APIs . Many developers in our community have asked for GraphQL support, so we have now added it in the latest Voiden release. What does this mean for you? - Test and document GraphQL queries and mutations side-by-side with your REST and WebSocket APIs. - Keep everything in one file-centric, Git-native workflow. - Use reusable blocks and version control for GraphQL requests, just like any other API call. - Benefit from a unified environment for all your API design, testing, and documentation. At Voiden, we believe API work should be treated like code, and that includes protocols like GraphQL. Try the beta here : https://voiden.md/beta
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