Latest Meteor JS News
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The document discusses updates to Meteor, a JavaScript web framework. It summarizes versions 1.4.1 and 1.4.2, which updated packages, modified password reset tokens, and extracted packages. It then introduces GraphQL, describing it as a query language created by Facebook that provides a common interface for fetching and manipulating data across different backends. The document suggests GraphQL and the Apollo stack could bring benefits to Meteor by supporting non-MongoDB databases.
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Latest Meteor JS News
- 1. NEW S Huy Mai October 15th 2016 DESIGNVELOPER
- 4. 4 v1.4.1 update all packages (including indirect dependencies) to their latest compatible versions $ meteor update --all--packages
- 5. 5 v1.4.1 ... after 3 days by default, can be modified via: Accounts.config({ passwordResetTokenExpirationInDays }) Password Reset tokens now expire
- 6. 6 v1.4.1 ... for a significant performance improvement Extract Atmosphere packages using native extractor
- 8. 8 v1.4.2 The main Meteor repo now refers to them via git submodules Extract Blaze-related packages from core packages
- 10. GRAPHQ L
- 11. 11 o You’re already using it WHAT IS GRAPHQL ? o A query language created by Facebook in 2012 (and made public in July 2015)
- 12. 12 WHAT IS GRAPHQL ? o GraphQL is not a database query language like SQL o It’s an application layer query language that you can use with any backend — SQL, MongoDB, Redis, etc.
- 13. 13 WHAT IS GRAPHQL ? o Provides a common interface between the client and the server for data fetching and manipulations.
- 14. 14 o GraphQL queries mirror their response o GraphQL naturally follows hierarchical relationships between objects o GraphQL is strongly typed o GraphQL is backwards compatible WHAT MAKE SO EXCITING ?
- 15. +
- 16. Any backend, any client, any language
- 17. 17 WHAT IS o Apollo Stack consists of a pair of libraries (Server and Client) o Add support for not- MongoDBs to Meteor o Bring the great features of both Meteor & GraphQL !
Editor's Notes
- Before that, Atmosphere packages were extracted with a tar library from npm, so it was much slower.
- This is meteor saying that OK I'm gonna be focusing on meteor from now on and I'll let the community work on blaze. Therefore, I'm pretty sure the upcoming updates of meteor are gonna be awesome. When running meteor from a checkout, you must now update these submodules by running git submodule update --init --recursive in the root directory of your meteor checkout.
- (1) ... The queries GRAPHQL makes are client specified, and their responses mirror them. In other words, what you seek is what you get. This makes the server’s response predictable, as well as to filter out only the data of your need. (2) ... GRAPHQL is hierarchical, whereas a RESTful service may require complex join statements in SQL. (3) ... So given a query, tooling can ensure that the query is both syntactically correct and valid within the GraphQL type system before execution. (4) ... When you're adding new features, additional fields may be added to the server, but GRAPHQL enmake sure that theresponses are still exactly the same.
- So why GRAPHQL? Meteor is great. But having only MongoDB as the only option might not be suitable for every use case while GRAPHQL can be used with any backend Therefore, …
- Apollo comes to the rescue
- Apollo Is a stack that consists of a pair of libraries: server and client. And as I have mentioned it adds the support of non MongoDBs to Meteor. Which of course brings the great feature of both.
- This is Apollo Stack architecture, it follows the same old intermediary architecture. Apollo sit in between the client and backend as middleman. It listens to the queries from the client, go on and get data from the backend and return the response to the client.