deyvisonwanderley
1774b135b3
- Implemented global notifications for new messages, allowing users to receive alerts even when the chat is minimized or closed. - Added functionality for users to leave group conversations and meeting rooms, with appropriate notifications sent to remaining participants. - Introduced a modal for sending notifications within meeting rooms, enabling admins to communicate important messages to all participants. - Enhanced the chat components to support mention functionality, allowing users to tag participants in messages for better engagement. - Updated backend mutations to handle user exit from conversations and sending notifications, ensuring robust data handling and user experience.
Welcome to your Convex functions directory!
Write your Convex functions here. See https://docs.convex.dev/functions for more.
A query function that takes two arguments looks like:
// functions.js
import { query } from "./_generated/server";
import { v } from "convex/values";
export const myQueryFunction = query({
// Validators for arguments.
args: {
first: v.number(),
second: v.string(),
},
// Function implementation.
handler: async (ctx, args) => {
// Read the database as many times as you need here.
// See https://docs.convex.dev/database/reading-data.
const documents = await ctx.db.query("tablename").collect();
// Arguments passed from the client are properties of the args object.
console.log(args.first, args.second);
// Write arbitrary JavaScript here: filter, aggregate, build derived data,
// remove non-public properties, or create new objects.
return documents;
},
});
Using this query function in a React component looks like:
const data = useQuery(api.functions.myQueryFunction, {
first: 10,
second: "hello",
});
A mutation function looks like:
// functions.js
import { mutation } from "./_generated/server";
import { v } from "convex/values";
export const myMutationFunction = mutation({
// Validators for arguments.
args: {
first: v.string(),
second: v.string(),
},
// Function implementation.
handler: async (ctx, args) => {
// Insert or modify documents in the database here.
// Mutations can also read from the database like queries.
// See https://docs.convex.dev/database/writing-data.
const message = { body: args.first, author: args.second };
const id = await ctx.db.insert("messages", message);
// Optionally, return a value from your mutation.
return await ctx.db.get(id);
},
});
Using this mutation function in a React component looks like:
const mutation = useMutation(api.functions.myMutationFunction);
function handleButtonPress() {
// fire and forget, the most common way to use mutations
mutation({ first: "Hello!", second: "me" });
// OR
// use the result once the mutation has completed
mutation({ first: "Hello!", second: "me" }).then((result) =>
console.log(result),
);
}
Use the Convex CLI to push your functions to a deployment. See everything
the Convex CLI can do by running npx convex -h in your project root
directory. To learn more, launch the docs with npx convex docs.