If the service returns a system-level error (which means the response body doesn't contain
a valid GraphQL response document), the client invocation will throw a
io.smallrye.graphql.client.InvalidResponseException
whose message contains information about the received status code, status message, and body
contents.
If the service returns one or more application-level errors (which means that
there is valid GraphQL response in the body that has a non-empty errors
entry),
the client normally throws a GraphQLClientException
containing the details in a list of
GraphQLClientError
.
[NOTE] An error response is considered application-level regardless of the HTTP status code as long as it contains a valid GraphQL response. We define a GraphQL response as a well-formed JSON document that contains at least one of
errors
,data
andextensions
entries, and no other entries beyond that.
If the error is specific to a location
, you can use an ErrorOr
wrapper on the target field; the client the maps the error to that
wrapper instead of throwing an exception. I.e. your SuperHero
class
could look like this:
class SuperHero {
String name;
ErrorOr<Location> location;
}
If the service returns a response like this:
{
"data": {
"superHero": {
"name": "Wolverine",
"location": null
}
},
"errors": [{
"message":"location unknown",
"path": ["superHero","location"],
"extensions":{"code":"location-unknown"}
}]
}
Then the SuperHero#location
wrapper field will not contain a value
but only the error above. See the ErrorOr
class for details.