Set graphql schema on view in history tab before request is sent, mak…

…e it visible to user if schema hasn't been set yet

README.md

@@ -475,7 +475,7 @@ Autocomplete depends on [graphql-py](https://github.com/ivelum/graphql-py/), a p
 
 >If autocomplete doesn't work, it's probably being overridden by another autocomplete package, like [All Autocomplete](https://github.com/alienhard/SublimeAllAutocomplete), [Djaneiro](https://github.com/squ1b3r/Djaneiro), [tern_for_sublime](https://github.com/ternjs/tern_for_sublime), etc. Remove these packages, or disable them for Requester response views if possible.
 
->GraphQL autocomplete is guaranteed not to override autocomplete from your other packages.
+>GraphQL autocomplete will never override autocomplete from your other packages.
 
 
 ## Import Any Python Package with Requester
@@ -493,14 +493,14 @@ Here are a couple of no-brainers:
 ### Pip3 Quickstart
 If you don't have `virtualenv` or you're not comfortable using it, the quick solution is to install Python 3, which will install `pip3` and `python3` executables. Run `which pip3` to make sure you've done this.
 
->Note: Sublime Text runs Python 3.3, and there are some packages, such as `browsercookie`, that can only be imported by Sublime Text if they are downloaded with `pip3.3`. The best way to download Python 3.3 is with [pyenv](https://gist.github.com/Bouke/11261620), but this can be a bit of pain. My advide: don't bother unless you really want to use one of these packages.
-
 Then run `pip3 install requests-oauthlib`, `pip3 install requests-toolbelt`, `pip3 install graphql-py`, and so on for whatever packages you'd like to use with Requester.
 
 Finally, run `pip3 show requests-oauthlib`, and look for the __LOCATION__ field in the output. Now you know where pip is installing your packages.
 
 Use this path as your `packages_path` setting in Requester's settings file. To open these settings, look for __Requester: Settings__ in the command palette.
 
+>Note: Sublime Text runs Python 3.3, and there are some packages, such as `browsercookie`, that can only be imported by Sublime Text if they are downloaded with `pip3.3`. The best way to download Python 3.3 is with [pyenv](https://gist.github.com/Bouke/11261620), but this can be a bit of pain. My advide: don't bother unless you really want to use one of these packages.
+
 
 ### OAuth1 and OAuth2
 __requests-oauthlib__ makes OAuth1 and OAuth2 a lot easier. Let's say you want explore the Twitter REST API, which uses OAuth1 for authentication. Go to <https://apps.twitter.com/app/new>, create a new application, then go to the __Keys and Access Tokens__ tab for your application. Generate an access token and an access token secret, grab your API key and secret, and pass them to `OAuth1`.

commands/graphql.py

@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@
 """
 
 
-def set_graphql_on_view(view, req):
+def set_graphql_schema_on_view(view, req):
     """If request was to a GraphQL endpoint, send introspection query on a separate
     thread, parse response and set it on view.
     """
@@ -122,12 +122,13 @@ def _set(view, url):
 
 class RequesterGqlAutocompleteListener(sublime_plugin.EventListener):
     def on_query_completions(self, view, prefix, locations):
-        """Runs on all views, but is NOOP unless gql schema has been cached on
+        """Runs on all views, but is NOOP unless view is response view or history
         view. Inside gql query string, only completions returned by this method
         are shown.
         """
-        schema = view.settings().get('requester.gql_schema', None)
-        if not schema:
+        response_view = view.settings().get('requester.response_view', False)
+        history_view = view.settings().get('requester.history_view', False)
+        if not response_view and not history_view:
             return None
 
         content = view.substr(sublime.Region(0, view.size()))
@@ -145,6 +146,12 @@ def on_query_completions(self, view, prefix, locations):
                    view.settings().get('requester.env_string', None)
                 )
             req = prepare_request(request, view._env, 1)
+
+            schema = view.settings().get('requester.gql_schema', None)
+            if not schema:  # let user know schema is being retrieved
+                set_graphql_schema_on_view(view, req)
+                raise Exception('Loading GraphQL schema info')
+
             gql = req.skwargs['gql']
             completions = get_completions(gql, idx-offset, schema)
             return completions

commands/request.py

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 from urllib import parse
 from collections import namedtuple
 
-from .graphql import set_graphql_on_view
+from .graphql import set_graphql_schema_on_view
 from ..core import RequestCommandMixin
 from ..core.parsers import parse_requests
 from ..core.responses import prepare_request
@@ -253,7 +253,7 @@ def handle_response(self, response):
         if self.config.get('reorder_tabs_after_requests', False):
             self.view.run_command('requester_reorder_response_tabs')
         set_response_view_name(view, res)
-        set_graphql_on_view(view, req)
+        set_graphql_schema_on_view(view, req)
 
     def handle_responses(self, responses):
         """Change focus after request returns? `handle_response` must be called
@@ -322,7 +322,7 @@ def handle_response(self, response):
         view.settings().erase('requester.request_history_index')
         view.settings().set('requester.history_view', False)
         set_response_view_name(view, res)
-        set_graphql_on_view(view, req)
+        set_graphql_schema_on_view(view, req)
 
 
 class RequesterExploreUrlCommand(RequesterReplayRequestCommand):
@@ -375,7 +375,7 @@ def handle_response(self, response):
         view.set_syntax_file('Packages/Requester/syntax/requester-response.sublime-syntax')
         set_request_on_view(view, res)
         set_response_view_name(view, res)
-        set_graphql_on_view(view, req)
+        set_graphql_schema_on_view(view, req)
 
     def persist_requests(self, responses):
         """Don't do this for exploratory requests.

docs/_content/body.md

@@ -389,7 +389,7 @@ Autocomplete depends on [graphql-py](https://github.com/ivelum/graphql-py/), a p
 
 >If autocomplete doesn't work, it's probably being overridden by another autocomplete package, like [All Autocomplete](https://github.com/alienhard/SublimeAllAutocomplete), [Djaneiro](https://github.com/squ1b3r/Djaneiro), [tern_for_sublime](https://github.com/ternjs/tern_for_sublime), etc. Remove these packages, or disable them for Requester response views if possible.
 
->GraphQL autocomplete is guaranteed not to override autocomplete from your other packages.
+>GraphQL autocomplete will never override autocomplete from your other packages.
 
 
 ## Import Any Python Package with Requester
@@ -407,14 +407,14 @@ Here are a couple of no-brainers:
 ### Pip3 Quickstart
 If you don't have `virtualenv` or you're not comfortable using it, the quick solution is to install Python 3, which will install `pip3` and `python3` executables. Run `which pip3` to make sure you've done this.
 
->Note: Sublime Text runs Python 3.3, and there are some packages, such as `browsercookie`, that can only be imported by Sublime Text if they are downloaded with `pip3.3`. The best way to download Python 3.3 is with [pyenv](https://gist.github.com/Bouke/11261620), but this can be a bit of pain. My advide: don't bother unless you really want to use one of these packages.
-
 Then run `pip3 install requests-oauthlib`, `pip3 install requests-toolbelt`, `pip3 install graphql-py`, and so on for whatever packages you'd like to use with Requester.
 
 Finally, run `pip3 show requests-oauthlib`, and look for the __LOCATION__ field in the output. Now you know where pip is installing your packages.
 
 Use this path as your `packages_path` setting in Requester's settings file. To open these settings, look for __Requester: Settings__ in the command palette.
 
+>Note: Sublime Text runs Python 3.3, and there are some packages, such as `browsercookie`, that can only be imported by Sublime Text if they are downloaded with `pip3.3`. The best way to download Python 3.3 is with [pyenv](https://gist.github.com/Bouke/11261620), but this can be a bit of pain. My advide: don't bother unless you really want to use one of these packages.
+
 
 ### OAuth1 and OAuth2
 __requests-oauthlib__ makes OAuth1 and OAuth2 a lot easier. Let's say you want explore the Twitter REST API, which uses OAuth1 for authentication. Go to <https://apps.twitter.com/app/new>, create a new application, then go to the __Keys and Access Tokens__ tab for your application. Generate an access token and an access token secret, grab your API key and secret, and pass them to `OAuth1`.