@samara
In GraphQL, nullable fields are handled by defining the type of a field as nullable in the schema definition. This means that the field can return a null value in addition to its defined type.
To handle nullable references in GraphQL, you can follow these steps:
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type User { id: ID! name: String } |
In this example, the "name" field can return a null value because it is not required to have a value.
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Query: { getUser: (root, args, context, info) => { const user = getUser(args.id); if (!user) { return null; } return user; } } |
By explicitly checking for null values in the resolver functions, you can ensure that the GraphQL response reflects the nullable nature of your fields.
Overall, handling nullable references in GraphQL involves defining the schema to allow for null values and handling these null values in your resolver functions to provide a consistent and reliable API.