A light weight (<700 bytes) graphql query batcher for javascript.
Create a batcher client.
Parameters
- fetcherFetcher A function that can handle the network requests to graphql endpoint
- optionsOptions the options to be used by client (optional, default- {})- options.batchIntervalinteger duration (in MS) of each batch window. (default 6) (optional, default- 6)
- options.shouldBatchboolean should the client batch requests. (default true) (optional, default- true)
- options.maxBatchSizeinteger max number of requests in a batch. (default 0) (optional, default- 0)
- options.defaultHeadersboolean default headers to include with every request
 
Examples
const fetcher = batchedQuery => fetch('path/to/graphql', {
   method: 'post',
   headers: {
     Accept: 'application/json',
     'Content-Type': 'application/json',
   },
   body: JSON.stringify(batchedQuery),
   credentials: 'include',
})
.then(response => response.json())
const client = new QueryBatcher(fetcher, { maxBatchSize: 10 })Fetch will send a graphql request and return the parsed json.
Parameters
- querystring the graphql query.
- variablesVariables any variables you wish to inject as key/value pairs.
- operationName[string] the graphql operationName.
- overridesOptions the client options overrides. (optional, default- {})
Examples
client.fetch(`
   query getHuman($id: ID!) {
     human(id: $id) {
       name
       height
     }
   }
`, { id: "1001" }, 'getHuman')
   .then(human => {
     // do something with human
     console.log(human);
   });Returns promise resolves to parsed json of server response
Fetch will send a graphql request and return the parsed json.
Parameters
- querystring the graphql query.
- variablesVariables any variables you wish to inject as key/value pairs.
- operationName[string] the graphql operationName.
- overridesOptions the client options overrides. (optional, default- {})
Examples
client.forceFetch(`
   query getHuman($id: ID!) {
     human(id: $id) {
       name
       height
     }
   }
`, { id: "1001" }, 'getHuman')
   .then(human => {
     // do something with human
     console.log(human);
   });Returns Promise<Array<Result>> resolves to parsed json of server response
const options = {
  shouldBatch: true,  // should we batch queries?
  batchInterval: 6,   // duration of each batch window (in MS)
  maxBatchSize: 0,    // max number of requests in a batch (0 = no max)
};The graphql implementation you are using must suppoprt batching! This means that your graphql endpoint should be able to take an array of requests and return an array of results.
To learn more read this: https://dev-blog.apollodata.com/query-batching-in-apollo-63acfd859862
To see an expmaple implementation in Golang, see https://github.com/nicksrandall/batched-graphql-handler