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Release 3.2.0 #6774

Merged
merged 115 commits into from
Sep 14, 2020
Merged

Release 3.2.0 #6774

merged 115 commits into from
Sep 14, 2020

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benjamn
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@benjamn benjamn commented Aug 4, 2020

This PR will serve to collect significant new features, deprecation warnings, and minor breaking changes that we intend to release in @apollo/[email protected].

So far the list includes:

If you want to test these changes, run

npm i @apollo/[email protected]

in your application, where the n in -beta.n comes from the most recent commit message like

Bump @apollo/client npm version to 3.2.0-beta.n.

Until v3.2.0 is released, we can continue merging smaller changes into main and releasing them, without worrying about larger changes on the release-3.2 branch.

dotansimha and others added 8 commits August 4, 2020 18:34
When I `npm pack`ed @apollo/client and `npm install`ed it into a test
application, I found it simpler if @apollo/client depended directly on
@graphql-typed-document-node/core, so that I didn't have to install that
package explicitly in the test application.

We already get complaints from folks who don't realize they need to
install the graphql package (a peer dependency of @apollo/client), so I
can easily imagine how much confusion would be caused by needing to
explicitly install graphql-typed-document-node/core, too.

@dotansimha Enjoy that boost in download counts!
feature: added support for automatic type inference with `typed-document-node`
@benjamn benjamn added this to the Post 3.0 milestone Aug 4, 2020
@benjamn benjamn self-assigned this Aug 4, 2020
dotansimha and others added 13 commits August 5, 2020 11:53
When application code evicts an object or its fields from the cache, and
those evictions trigger network requests, the network data is often vital
for repairing the damage done by the eviction, even if the network data
look exactly the same as the previously-written data.

In other words, after any cache eviction, we should disable the logic
introduced in PR #6448 to stop query feuds. This exception is reasonable
because feuding queries only write additional data into the cache, rather
than evicting anything, so we can safely assume evictions do not
contribute to a cycle of competing cache updates.

I freely admit the method of counting evictions that I've implemented here
is a bit of a hack, but it works for any ApolloCache implementation,
without requiring the public ApolloCache API to support any new
functionality. If we identify any other potential consumers of this
information, we might consider a more official API.
If result.partial is logically false, letting it remain undefined (and
thus falsy) is also allowed by the ?:boolean type of the field. We should
be consistent about omitting the partial field when it's falsy, unless we
want to be consistent about making it always either true or false, which
would likely be a more disruptive change.
PR #6221 began enforcing fetch policies more consistently/literally in
response to cache updates (so we do not accidentally skip network requests
that are required by policy).

That consistency has been valuable, but there are some exceptions where we
want to deliver a single result from the cache, but we do not want to use
the fetchQueryObservable system to deliver it, because we do not want the
delivery to have the side effect of triggering a network request under any
circumstances, regardless of the fetch policy.

For example, we want to deliver a { loading: true, networkStatus:
NetworkStatus.fetchMore } result for the original query at the beginning
of a fetchMore request (see #6583), but that one-off result should not
cause the original query to fire a network request if the cache data
happens to be incomplete, because that would likely interfere with the
fetchMore network request.

At the time I implemented #6583, it was the only exception that I knew of,
so I kept things simple and fetchMore-specific. I've since found another
example (not fetchMore-related this time), so I think it's time to make
this pattern more official. Hence ObservableQuery#observe, whose name is
meant to draw a contrast with the ObservableQuery#reobserve method. The
observe method simply delivers the latest result known to the
ObservableQuery, reading from the cache if necessary, whereas reobserve
reapplies the chosen fetch policy, possibly making network requests.
I first attempted to solve this bug in #6419, but that approach was
flawed, and we ultimately reverted it in #6493. Both of these changes
happened shortly before the AC3 launch (rc.3 and rc.9, respectively).

The key to this solution is that diff.fromOptimisticTransaction is only
ever set by the InMemoryCache broadcast code, when we know that we've just
performed an optimistic transaction, and we're broadcasting to a query
watcher that requested optimistic data. The QueryInfo class receives this
broadcast, and uses diff.fromOptimisticTransaction to decide whether to do
a full reapplication of the chosen fetch policy by calling oq.reobserve(),
or simply to deliver a single cache result by calling oq.observe().
This essentially undoes commit b239124,
which was introduced as part of PR #6221. I remember thinking, as I made
that commit, "This change shouldn't be necessary, but it seems harmless
enough." As it turns out, changing these tests was not necessary, but was
instead a symptom of overreacting to the delivery of optimistic mutation
results. I'm happy to be putting things back the way they were.
hwillson and others added 18 commits September 11, 2020 14:31
This code was migrated from the `apollo-link-persisted-queries`
repo, and modified to work with Apollo Client 3.
We've decided to avoid falling back in a particular SHA-256
function by default, to avoid bundling one with Apollo Client.
`crypto-hash` is now only using for testing.
We're no longer providing a SHA-256 function by default, so these
changes ensure that an appropriate function is provided by
developers. Developers can choose to supply a SHA-256 function
via the `sha256` option, if they want the default hash generation
capabilities of the Link (e.g. sha256(print(query))), or they
can override the hashing process completely by supplying a
custom `generateHash` function.
These changes also ensure that the tests cover supplying a
sync or async SHA-256 function.
Move apollo-link-persisted-queries functionality to @apollo/client/link/persisted-queries.
Using the default ErrorPolicy of "none" for queries means no data will be
written to the cache when a GraphQL result has errors.

Queries can use errorPolicy:"ignore" and errorPolicy:"all" to ensure data
is written to the cache in spite of GraphQL errors, but mutations and
subscriptions were previously limited to the default policy, "none".

This commit makes mutations and subscriptions respect the non-default
"ignore" and "all" ErrorPolicy values, just as queries do, hopefully
addressing #6965.
@benjamn benjamn marked this pull request as ready for review September 11, 2020 19:28
CHANGELOG.md Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
@benjamn benjamn merged commit a975320 into main Sep 14, 2020
@benjamn benjamn mentioned this pull request Sep 14, 2020
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7 participants