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@faststore/graphql-utils
Advanced tools
GraphQL utilities to use GraphQL over HTTP with ZERO bundle sizes
This module solves the transport layer of GraphQL queries. For this reason, we only require a babel-friendly environment. Also, many graphql clients are supported. Example of such environments/clients are:
This library solves the GraphQL over HTTP problem. This means you need access to both the frontend and the backend to use this library.
It has 3 main components: A gql
tag and request
function to allow you to declare and fetch data from your graphql server in your frontend. A babel
plugin to optimize your JS/TS assets so your graphql queries add ZERO bytes to your final bundle. A codegen plugin to generate persisted queries to your persisted query ready graphql server
The main idea behind this module is to preprocess and aggregate all graphql queries of your frontend into a single JSON file. This file is then uploaded to the graphql server so that, when your frontend needs to query any data, it asks for the graphql server to execute a given query, instead of having to send the whole query. This is really similar to Apollo's automatic persisted queries, however, instead of gathering the queries dynamically, we preprocess and upload the queries to the server before we deploy the website. This makes some optimizations possible, like:
Installing this plugin may vary depending on your setup. The instructions below are recommended if you are using graphql-codegen cli. If you are using graphql-codegen in a different way please refer to their docs on how to add plugins instead.
To install, just
$ yarn add @faststore/graphql-utils
Note. Also make sure to install graphql codegen cli
To generate the persisted query file, add this plugin to your codegen config. If you don't have one yet, create a codegen.yml
file with the following:
generates:
path/to/persisted.json:
plugins:
- @faststore/graphql-utils/codegen
Now, open your terminal and run:
$ yarn run graphql-codegen
This should generate a persisted.json
file containing a map between operation names and queries. Use this file o your graphql server to filter and run queries.
To use it on Gatsby, we need to setup the babel plugin. To do this, we can use Gatsby's onCreateBabelConfig
hook on gatsby-node.js
file. On this file add the following:
// ...
exports.onCreateBabelConfig = ({ actions }) => {
actions.setBabelPlugin({
name: `@faststore/graphql-utils/babel`,
options: {},
})
}
Now you should be good to go and create your queries.
Now that you have successfully installed and configured both babel and codegen plugins, you can start writing your queries. Let's start by declaring the following code:
import { gql, request } from '@faststore/graphql-utils'
const MyQuery = gql`
query MyQuery { ... }
`
request({ operationName: MyQuery, variables: {} }).then((response) => {
const { data, errors } = response
console.log('GraphQL data and errors', { data, errors })
})
This code import two helpers from our lib, gql
and request
. Use the first one to wrap query declarations. Use the result of this expression to feed the operationName
parameter of request
.
That's it! you can use this in most GraphQL Clients, like Apollo Client, SWR, and React Query. Also, this is compatible with your favorite frameworks like Next.JS and Gatsby.
For instance, to use it with SWR, you can declare a useQuery hook:
import { request } from '@faststore/graphql-utils'
const useQuery = ({ operationName, variables }) =>
useSWR(`/graphql/${operationName}::${JSON.stringify(variables)}`, {
fetcher: () => request({ operationName }),
})
and use it on your code like:
import { gql } from '@faststore/graphql-utils'
const MyQuery = qql`
query MyQuery { ... }
`
const useMyQuery = (variables) =>
useQuery({ operationName: MyQuery, variables })
2.0.104-alpha.0 (2023-04-10)
Note: Version bump only for package faststore
FAQs
GraphQL utilities
The npm package @faststore/graphql-utils receives a total of 2,005 weekly downloads. As such, @faststore/graphql-utils popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @faststore/graphql-utils demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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