|
|
|
|
|
|
by acjohnson55
2228 days ago
|
|
|
They're both metalanguages to me. You use them to define domain-specific languages. We may as well throw JSON in the mix, too. Sure, it's a language with its own grammar, but it's only really useful when implementing the semantics of an API contract (whether that contract is explicitly specified or not). The reason I object to the "query" part is that GraphQL has no built-in operators that true query languages invariably have. All you really get is inclusion of fields into your request and parameterization. All other semantics have to be implemented by the user in their own spec. |
|
|