[gatsby-source-wordpress] missing user and userRole data.

[sferg989]

WordPress Gatsby Source plugin returns empty whereas WPGraphQL returns correct data. Not sure why the results are.

When I run gatsby develop no errors are thrown. User and User Role both return 0 I do not understand why?

ENV -
Wordpress setup -
WPGraphQL - v1.1.5
WP Gatsby - v1.0.1

gatsby-config.

{
      resolve: `gatsby-source-wordpress`,
      options: {
        verboseOutput: true,
        debug: {
          graphql: {
            writeQueriesToDisk: true,
            panicOnError: true,
          },
        },
        url: `*****/graphql`,
        // allows a fallback url if WPGRAPHQL_URL is not set in the env, this may be a local or remote WP instance.
        //process.env.WPGRAPHQL_URL || `https://uscca.local/graphql`,
        schema: {
          //Prefixes all WP Types with "Wp" so "Post and allPost" become "WpPost and allWpPost".
          typePrefix: `Wp`,
          timeout: 10000000,
          perPage: 5,
        },
        develop: {
          //caches media files outside of Gatsby's default cache an thus allows them to persist through a cache reset.
          hardCacheMediaFiles: true,
        },
        type: {
          Post: {
            limit:
              process.env.NODE_ENV === `development`
                ? // Lets just pull 50 posts in development to make it easy on ourselves (aka. faster).
                  100
                : // and we don't actually need more than 5000 in production for this particular site
                  20,
          },
          Tag: {
            limit:
              process.env.NODE_ENV === `development`
                ? // Lets just pull 50 posts in development to make it easy on ourselves (aka. faster).
                  200
                : // and we don't actually need more than 5000 in production for this particular site
                  20,
          },
          Page: {
            limit:
              process.env.NODE_ENV === `development`
                ? // Lets just pull 50 posts in development to make it easy on ourselves (aka. faster).
                  40
                : // and we don't actually need more than 5000 in production for this particular site
                  20,
          },
        },
      },