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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 1,553 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.
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