Daniel Rinehart

@dodekeract ES6 defines the order in which the keys of an object are enumerated: http://www.2ality.com/2015/10/property-traversal-order-es6.html

@chocolateboy ES6 spec defines JSON.stringify (independent of the RFC) to use the same enumeration sequence, making the order guaranteed: http://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/6.0/#sec-serializejsonobject You'd need to use a custom serializer to make `{...

@planttheidea That Stack Overflow link is talking about ES2015. ES2016 clarified the ordering for all cases to be the same.

Can you post a link to a repo that duplicates this issue? Depending on how you are constructing your schema you may have to attach a custom resolver to the...

In your example the object you are publishing is nested incorrectly. `sub.pubsub.publish('passwordUpdatedChannel', {passwordUpdated:user});` should be: `sub.pubsub.publish('passwordUpdatedChannel', user);` This example shows the behavior: ``` const graphql = require('graphql'); const sub =...

@AnthonyCC When I run the code listed [above](#issuecomment-291157614) the output is: `callback null { data: { passwordUpdated: { name: 'name', password: 'password' } } }` So I'm unclear what you...

Just wanted to say that using Dinghy with VirtualBox has been great. I struggled with filesystem events not being properly propagated while using Docker for Mac but have not had...

Another article talking about the differences and advantages of SSE: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2018/02/sse-websockets-data-flow-http2/

Unfortunately adding that didn't seem to generate any additional debugging output. I think I key difference from a reproduction might be that I'm running on a `2.3 GHz Quad-Core Intel...

I was able to successfully run the router using version 1.37.0.