ff3f3d4661
_(AI generated)_ ### Summary This PR fixes a validation bug in the GraphQL API that prevented relation fields from being programmatically deactivated. The validation was incorrectly triggering a "name cannot be changed" error even when the update payload did not include a name, making it impossible to disable the field. Issue #13200 ### Problem - The [updateOneField] mutation failed when trying to set `isActive: false` on a `RELATION` field. - The root cause was a validation check in [FieldMetadataValidationService] that compared the incoming `name` with the existing one. If the input `name` was `undefined`, the check `undefined !== existingName` would incorrectly fail. - This created a catch-22 where a field could not be deleted (because it had to be deactivated first) and could not be deactivated (due to this validation error). ### Solution - The validation logic in [field-metadata-validation.service.ts] has been updated to only check for a name change if a new name is **explicitly provided** in the input (`isDefined(fieldMetadataInput.name)`). - This change correctly enforces the rule that relation field names cannot be changed, while allowing other properties like `isActive` to be updated without issue. ### How to Test 1. Create a custom field of type `RELATION`. 2. Using the GraphQL API, call the [updateOneField] mutation with the field's ID and the payload `{ "isActive": false }`. 3. Verify that the mutation succeeds and the field is now inactive. 4. Call the [deleteOneField] mutation to delete the field. 5. Verify that the deletion is successful. ### Additional Changes _to be deleted if not necessary_ - Added a new integration test [successful-field-metadata-relation-update.integration-spec.ts] to cover this specific use case and prevent future regressions. The existing test for failing updates remains untouched and continues to pass.