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graphql-component
Advanced tools
This project is designed to make module or component based development of graphql schemas easy.
Read more about the idea here:
This is very similar to the excellent graphql-modules
project — but a little closer to our own internal paradigm already in use for over a year and a half and adds some features such as exclude
root types from imports
and memoize resolvers.
In fact, this module utilizes the graphql-toolkit
developed by the graphql-modules
team to merge types and resolvers.
Experimental / alpha for now.
lib
- the graphql-component code.test/examples/example-listing/property-component
- a component implementation for Property
.test/examples/example-listing/reviews-component
- a component implementation for Reviews
.test/examples/example-listing/listing-component
- a component implementation composing Property
and Reviews
.test/examples/example-listing/server
- the "application".Can be run with node examples/server/index.js
or npm start
which will start with debug flags.
Enable debug logging with DEBUG=graphql-component:*
To intercept resolvers with mocks execute this app with GRAPHQL_DEBUG=1
enabled.
new GraphQLComponent({
// A string or array of strings representing typeDefs and rootTypes
types,
// An object containing resolver functions
resolvers,
// An optional array of imported components for the schema to be merged with
imports,
// An optional object containing custom schema directives
directives,
// An optional object { namespace, factory } for contributing to context
context,
// Enable mocks
useMocks,
// Preserve type resolvers in mock mode
preserveMockResolvers,
// An optional object containing mock types
mocks
});
This will create an instance object of a component containing the following functions:
schema
- getter that returns an executable schema.context
- context builder.Typically the best way to make a re-useable component with instance data will be to extend GraphQLComponent
.
const GraphQLComponent = require('graphql-component');
const resolvers = require('./resolvers');
const types = require('./types');
const mocks = require('./mocks');
class PropertyComponent extends GraphQLComponent {
constructor({ useMocks, preserveTypeResolvers }) {
super({ types, resolvers, mocks, useMocks, preserveTypeResolvers });
}
}
module.exports = PropertyComponent;
This will allow for configuration (in this example, useMocks
and preserveTypeResolvers
) as well as instance data per component (such as data base clients, etc).
Example to merge multiple components:
const { schema, context } = new GraphQLComponent({
imports: [
new Property(),
new Reviews()
]
});
const server = new ApolloServer({
schema,
context
});
You can exclude root fields from imported components:
const { schema, context } = new GraphQLComponent({
imports: [
{
component: new Property(),
exclude: ['Mutation.*']
},
{
component: new Reviews(),
exclude: ['Mutation.*']
}
]
});
This will keep from leaking unintended surface area.
Example context argument:
const context = {
namespace: 'myNamespace',
factory: function ({ req }) {
return 'my value';
}
};
After this, resolver context
will contain { ..., myNamespace: 'my value' }
.
It may be necessary to transform the context before invoking component context.
const { schema, context } = new GraphQLComponent({types, resolvers, context});
context.use('transformRawRequest', ({ request }) => {
return { req: request.raw.req };
});
Using context
now in apollo-server-hapi
for example, will transform the context to one similar to default apollo-server
.
Components can be directly executed via the execute
function. The execute
function is basically a passthrough to graphql.execute
and is mostly useful for components calling imported components and the like.
For example, this allows one component to invoke another component and still get the benefits of that component's schema type resolvers and validation.
execute(input, options)
accepts an input
string and an optional options
object with the following fields:
root
- root object.context
- context object value.variables
- key:value mapping of variables for the input.The execute
function also adds some helper fragments. For any type you query in a component, a helper fragment will exist to query all fields.
Example:
propertyComponent.execute(`query { property(id: ${id}) { ...AllProperty }}`, { context })
For the Property
type in the propertyComponent
, a helper fragment will exist as AllProperty
that provides all fields.
graphql-component accepts mocks in much the same way that Apollo does but with one difference.
Instead of accepting a mocks object, it accepts (importedMocks) => mocksObject
argument. This allows components to utilize the mocks from other imported components easily.
FAQs
Build, customize and compose GraphQL schemas in a componentized fashion
The npm package graphql-component receives a total of 4 weekly downloads. As such, graphql-component popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that graphql-component 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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