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There are a few reasons this could happen:
Lets look at a simple type to represent a customer
type Customer {firstName: String!lastName: String!age: Int!}
Here we are defining a Customer
type
It has a first name, a last name (strings) and an age (an int). The exclamation points following the type names signify that the fields are required.
Simple enough, but things start to get more complex when you want to model something on our Customer
that doesn't map to a primitive like a String or an Int, Like lets say we want to also have types for Product
and Order
.
type Customer {...orders: [Order]!}type Product {name: String!}type Order {products: [Product!]!customer: Customer!}
So now we have a Customer
and we can track their orders of given products.