resolve() takes the current field AST node as one of its arguments. Mappings to ... | Hacker News

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		schrockn on July 13, 2015 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: A first GraphQL Server resolve() takes the current field AST node as one of its arguments. Mappings to more complicated backends will demonstrate use cases of where this is needed. From that field AST you can arbitrarily descend into a ton of information, e.g. the subfields of the current field.

jimmyhmiller on July 13, 2015 [–]

How does resolve deal with asynchronous calls? The name almost suggests that you might be able to return a promise?

funksta on July 13, 2015 | [–]

Yes, you can return a Promise in resolve(). I believe it's mentioned in the first half of this talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gY48GW87Feo

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