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@openreplay/tracker-graphql
Advanced tools
This plugin allows you to capture the GraphQL requests and then search by them.
npm i @openreplay/tracker-graphql
Initialize the @openreplay/tracker
package as usual and load the plugin into it.
The plugin
call will return the function, which receives four variables
operationKind
, operationName
, variables
, result
and duration
(default 0)
returns result
without changes.
import Tracker from '@openreplay/tracker';
import { createGraphqlMiddleware } from '@openreplay/tracker-graphql';
const tracker = new Tracker({
projectKey: YOUR_PROJECT_KEY,
});
export const recordGraphQL = tracker.use(createGraphqlMiddleware());
If you're using Relay network tools, you can simply create a middleware
import { createRelayMiddleware } from '@openreplay/tracker-graphql';
const trackerMiddleware = tracker.use(createRelayMiddleware());
const network = new RelayNetworkLayer([
// your middleware
// ,
trackerMiddleware,
]);
You can pass a Sanitizer function to createRelayMiddleware
to sanitize the variables and data before sending them to OpenReplay.
const trackerLink = tracker.use(
createRelayMiddleware((variables) => {
return {
...variables,
password: '***',
};
}),
);
Or you can manually put recordGraphQL
call
to the NetworkLayer
implementation. If you are standard Network.create
way to implement it,
then you should do something like below
import { createGraphqlMiddleware } from '@openreplay/tracker-graphql'; // see above for recordGraphQL definition
import { Environment } from 'relay-runtime';
const handler = tracker.use(createGraphqlMiddleware());
function fetchQuery(operation, variables, cacheConfig, uploadables) {
return fetch('www.myapi.com/resource', {
// ...
})
.then((response) => response.json())
.then((result) =>
handler(
// op kind, name, variables, response, duration (default 0)
operation.operationKind,
operation.name,
variables,
result,
duration,
),
);
}
const network = Network.create(fetchQuery);
See Relay Network Layer for details.
For Apollo you should create a new ApolloLink
import { createTrackerLink } from '@openreplay/tracker-graphql';
const trackerLink = tracker.use(createTrackerLink());
const yourLink = new ApolloLink(trackerLink);
You can pass a Sanitizer function to createRelayMiddleware
to sanitize the variables and data before sending them to OpenReplay.
const trackerLink = tracker.use(
createTrackerLink((variables) => {
return {
...variables,
password: '***',
};
}),
);
Alternatively you can use generic graphql handler:
import { createGraphqlMiddleware } from '@openreplay/tracker-graphql'; // see above for recordGraphQL definition
import { ApolloLink } from 'apollo-link';
const handler = tracker.use(createGraphqlMiddleware());
const trackerApolloLink = new ApolloLink((operation, forward) => {
operation.setContext({ start: performance.now() });
return forward(operation).map((result) => {
const time = performance.now() - operation.getContext().start;
return handler(
// op kind, name, variables, response, duration (default 0)
operation.query.definitions[0].operation,
operation.operationName,
operation.variables,
result,
time,
);
});
});
const link = ApolloLink.from([
trackerApolloLink,
// ...
]);
See Apollo Link and Apollo Networking for details.
FAQs
Tracker plugin for GraphQL requests recording
The npm package @openreplay/tracker-graphql receives a total of 1,259 weekly downloads. As such, @openreplay/tracker-graphql popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @openreplay/tracker-graphql 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.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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