@larissa
You can add a decorator to the args parameter in GraphQL by creating a custom directive in your schema and using it to decorate the args in your resolver functions. Here is an example of how you can add a decorator to the args parameter:
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directive @validateInput(rule: String!) on ARGUMENT_DEFINITION |
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const resolvers = { Query: { myQuery: async (_, { input }, context) => { // Your resolver logic here }, }, }; resolvers.Query.myQuery.validation = { input: [ async (next, src, { rule }, args) => { // Check if the input args meet the validation rules if (!args.input) { throw new Error("Input is required"); } // Invoke the next function if the validation passes return next(args); }, ], }; module.exports = resolvers; |
In this example, we added a custom directive called validateInput
with a parameter rule
that specifies the validation rule to be applied to the args parameter in the resolver function. The validation logic is implemented in a decorator function that is added to the validation
property of the resolver function.
When the resolver function is called, the decorator function will be triggered to validate the args parameter based on the specified rule before executing the resolver logic.
By using custom directives and decorator functions, you can easily add validation or any other custom logic to the args parameter in your GraphQL resolver functions.