Changed #

• homepage points at packages.comapps.be, where the demo site moved. The old address redirects there.
• The badge row carries a PayPal donation badge, funding points pub.flutter-io.cn at the same donation page, and the README ends on the other packages COMAPPS publishes. Nothing about the library changed.

Changed #

• The README carries its build badge again, pointed at the branch the repository actually builds from.
• homepage points at the package's card on comapps.web.app, which lists every package published under COMAPPS.
• The README badge row carries the maintainer again, and a licence badge in a colour of its own rather than the grey shields puts in every label. Nothing about the library changed.

Changed #

• LICENSE carries a copyright notice for the work done on this line, next to the upstream one it has always kept, as the BSD-3-Clause terms require. AUTHORS.md already recorded who did what; the licence file now says the same thing.
• The README says where to look for both, rather than describing the licence file as untouched.
• The README links each dependency to its pub.flutter-io.cn page. The pointer between these packages went to GitHub, which is the wrong destination from a pub.flutter-io.cn page.

No code changed.

First release published to pub.flutter-io.cn. The package was consumed straight from its git repository until now.

Fixed #

• Validation refuses rather than raises. Every validator narrowed the parameter the base class declares covariant - an object type took a Map, a list type a List, a bounded scalar its own T - so a value of the wrong shape did not fail validation, it raised a TypeError from the call boundary. That is the one thing validation exists to prevent. All nine overrides take Object? now and answer a failed ValidationResult.

  The two shape checks that would have caught this were present but commented out, because with a Map-typed parameter they were unreachable. They are restored along with the widened parameter.

• The bounded scalars measured the raw input rather than the validated value, and their supertype accepts null, so GraphQLNumMinType.validate(key, null) crashed on the comparison. A null now passes the bound untouched: whether it is legal at all is the non-nullable wrapper's business, not the bound's.

Added #

• example/main.dart: builds a small schema by hand, then validates values against it, including the Int / Float coercion rule.
• Package metadata for pub.flutter-io.cn: a description that says what the package does rather than what to use instead, an issue tracker, and topics.
• 9 tests covering the above. 50 in all.

Fixed #

• Validating an unknown enum literal raised Bad state: No element instead of returning a failed ValidationResult. For a string-valued enum, built with enumTypeFromStrings, every literal took that path, so any client sending an unrecognised value crashed the resolver. Both validate and convert are affected.
• A field whose input has the wrong type raised a cast error while validating an object, rather than reporting the mismatch. GraphQLType.convert now answers null for a value of the wrong shape.
• Float rejected an integer literal. The specification coerces an integer to Float, and only in that direction, so 4 is now a valid Float while 4.2 remains an invalid Int.
• GraphQLFieldInput.operator == compared other.defaultValue with itself, so two inputs differing only by their default value compared as equal.
• GraphQLEnumType, GraphQLObjectType, GraphQLInputObjectType and GraphQLUnionType hashed the identity of their field list while comparing its contents, so two equal instances could carry different hash codes. That breaks the Object contract and, with it, any Set or Map keyed on a type.
• GraphQLObjectType.hashCode and GraphQLInputObjectType.hashCode folded name in twice and never description.

Removed #

• The quiver dependency. Its hash2 / hash3 / hash4 were the only thing used and Object.hash covers them.

Added #

• A test suite. There was none.

• Initial release