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cypartagraphqlsubscriptionstools

A CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools implementation for Graphene + Django built using Django Channels +reactive programming in python (RxPY) . Provides support for model creation, mutation and deletion,and get data with websocket or path list of events name for subscriptions .

  • 1.1.1
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Graphene CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools

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Introduction

A CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools implementation for Graphene + Django built using Django Channels +reactive programming in python (RxPY) . Provides support for model creation, mutation and deletion,and get data with websocket or path list of events name for subscriptions .

libirary support Both WebSocket Protocol graphql-transport-ws and graphql-ws

for more info use full link : https://wundergraph.com/blog/quirks_of_graphql_subscriptions_sse_websockets_hasura_apollo_federation_supergraph#graphql-subscriptions-over-websockets:-subscription-transport-ws-vs-graphql-ws

libirary use async for more beast performance

CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools Features

  1. Real-time GraphQL Subscriptions:

    • Enables real-time communication between GraphQL clients and servers using WebSocket connections.
  2. Support for Django Models:

    • Integrates seamlessly with Django models, providing subscriptions for model creation, update, and deletion events.
  3. Django Subscription Model Mixin:

    • Powerful mixin for Django models to enable real-time GraphQL subscriptions on instance lifecycle events.
  4. Dynamic Subscription Management:

    • Flexible mechanism for managing subscriptions dynamically using parameters like subscripe and id.
  5. WebSocket Protocol Support:

    • Supports both graphql-transport-ws and graphql-ws for compatibility with various GraphQL clients.
  6. Async Implementation:

    • Leverages asynchronous programming for enhanced performance and suitability for high-concurrency applications.
  7. Custom Event Support:

    • Allows creation of custom events and subscriptions, providing flexibility for handling events beyond Django signals.
  8. Observable and Reactive Programming:

    • Utilizes rxpy for handling observables and reactive programming, enabling application of various operations on subscription streams.
  9. Multi-Subscription Support:

    • Supports multiple subscriptions concurrently, allowing clients to subscribe to multiple events or models simultaneously.
  10. Easy Integration with Graphene:

    • Seamless integration with the Graphene library for easy definition and management of GraphQL subscriptions.
  11. Ping Mechanism:

    • Includes a ping mechanism to keep WebSocket connections alive and maintain communication between clients and servers.
  12. WebSocket Group Management:

    • Provides functions for dynamically registering and unregistering WebSocket groups for organized subscription handling.
  13. In-memory Channel Layer Support:

    • Supports an in-memory Channel Layer for development environments without the need for a dedicated Redis instance.
  14. Customizable Routing:

    • Allows customization of WebSocket routing in Django channels, making it adaptable to various project structures.
  15. Compatibility with Django Lifecycle:

    • Works seamlessly with the django_lifecycle library to leverage Django model lifecycle events.

Installation

  1. Install CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools

    $ pip install django_lifecycle
    $ pip install CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools
    
  2. Add CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools to INSTALLED_APPS:

    # your_project/settings.py
    INSTALLED_APPS = [
        # ...
        'CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools'
    ]
    
  3. Add Django Channels to your project (see: Django Channels installation docs) and set up Channel Layers. If you don't want to set up a Redis instance in your dev environment yet, you can use the in-memory Channel Layer:

    # your_project/settings.py
    CHANNEL_LAYERS = {
        "default": {
            "BACKEND": "channels.layers.InMemoryChannelLayer"
        }
    }
    
  4. Add CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsConsumer to your routing.py file.

    # your_project/routing.py
    from channels.routing import ProtocolTypeRouter, URLRouter
    from django.urls import path
    
    from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.consumers import CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsConsumer
    
    application = ProtocolTypeRouter({
        "websocket": URLRouter([
            path('graphql/', CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsConsumer)
        ]),
    })
    
  5. Define your subscriptions and connect them to your project schema

    #your_project/schema.py
    import graphene
    from asgiref.sync import async_to_sync
    
    from your_app.graphql.subscriptions import YourSubscription
    
    
    class Query(graphene.ObjectType):
        base = graphene.String()
    
    
    class Subscription(YourSubscription):
        pass
    
    
    schema = graphene.Schema(
        query=Query,
        subscription=Subscription
    )
    

Django Subscription Model Mixin

The Django Subscription Model Mixin is a powerful tool that seamlessly integrates with Django models to enable real-time GraphQL subscriptions when model instances are created, updated, or deleted. This mixin leverages the django_lifecycle library for managing model lifecycle events and the CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools library for triggering GraphQL subscriptions.

Usage

  1. Inherit from the CypartaSubscriptionModelMixin in Your Django Model:

    # your_project/models.py
    from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.mixins import CypartaSubscriptionModelMixin
    
    class YourModel(CypartaSubscriptionModelMixin, models.Model):
        # Your model fields and methods go here
    

Replace YourModel with the actual name of your model. This mixin provides hooks for triggering subscriptions on model lifecycle events, such as creation, update, and deletion.

Defining Subscriptions

Subscriptions in Graphene are defined as normal ObjectType's. Each subscription field resolver must return an observable which emits values matching the field's type.

A simple hello world subscription (which returns the value "hello world!" every 3 seconds) could be defined as follows:

import graphene
from rx import Observable

class Subscription(graphene.ObjectType):
    hello = graphene.String()

    def resolve_hello(root, info):
        return Observable.interval(3000) \
                         .map(lambda i: "hello world!")

Responding to Model Events

Each subscription that you define will receive a an Consumer of CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsConsumer's as the root parameter, which will subscripe or cancel by detect_register_group_status function .

Model Created Subscriptions

This code snippet demonstrates how to implement GraphQL subscriptions for Django models using the CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools library. In this example, a subscription named mymodelcreated is defined to trigger events whenever a new instance of the MyModel Django model is created. The subscripe parameter is introduced, allowing for dynamic subscription management by providing a boolean value (True to subscribe, False to cancel subscription).

Code Explanation

-GraphQL Type Definition: The code defines a GraphQL type YourModelType using graphene and graphene_django.types.DjangoObjectType for the MyModel Django model.

-Subscription Definition: The Subscription class extends graphene.ObjectType and includes a subscription field named get_my_model. This field is associated with the MyModelType and includes the subscripe parameter to manage subscription status.

-Subscription Resolver Logic: The resolve_my_model_created function handles the resolution logic for the get_my_model subscription. It dynamically extracts requested fields from the GraphQL query using info.field_nodes and filters for the relevant fields. The event name is constructed based on the model name and the event type ({model_name}Created). The resolution logic is then delegated to the detect_register_group_status function.

Event Triggering: The event is triggered whenever a new instance of MyModel is created, leveraging the signals provided by django_lifecycle.

import graphene
from graphene_django.types import DjangoObjectType
from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.events import CREATED

from your_app.models import MyModel


class YourModelType(DjangoObjectType)
    class Meta:
        model = MyModel


class Subscription(graphene.ObjectType):
    get_my_model = graphene.Field(MyModelType, subscripe=graphene.Boolean())

    # Resolve function for handling 'get_my_model' based on 'subscripe'
    def resolve_get_my_model(root, info, subscripe):
        requested_fields = [field.name.value for field in info.field_nodes[0].selection_set.selections]
        model_name = get_model_name_instance(MyModelType)
        return async_to_sync(root.detect_register_group_status)([f'{model_name}Created'], subscripe, requested_fields)

Model Updated Subscriptions

You can also filter events based on a subscription's arguments. For example, here's a subscription that fires whenever a model is updated:

import graphene
from graphene_django.types import DjangoObjectType
from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.events import UPDATED

from your_app.models import MyModel


class YourModelType(DjangoObjectType)
    class Meta:
        model = MyModel


class Subscription(graphene.ObjectType):
    my_model_updated = graphene.Field(MyModelType, id=graphene.String(), subscripe=graphene.Boolean())

    # Resolve function for handling 'my_model_updated' based on 'subscripe' and 'id'
    def resolve_my_model_updated(root, info, subscripe, id):
        model_name = get_model_name_instance(MyModelType)
        return async_to_sync(root.detect_register_group_status)([f'{model_name}Updated.{id}'], subscripe)

Model Created Updated Deleted Subscriptions

You can also filter events based on a subscription's arguments. For example, here's a subscription that fires whenever a model is updated:

import graphene
from graphene_django.types import DjangoObjectType
from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.events import UPDATED

from your_app.models import MyModel


class YourModelType(DjangoObjectType)
    class Meta:
        model = MyModel


class Subscription(graphene.ObjectType):
    my_model_created_update_delete = graphene.Field(MyModelType, subscripe=graphene.Boolean(), id=graphene.String())

    # Resolve function for handling create, update, delete operations based on 'subscripe' and 'id'
    def resolve_my_model_created_update_delete(root, info, subscripe, id):
        requested_fields = [field.name.value for field in info.field_nodes[0].selection_set.selections]
        model_name = get_model_name_instance(MyModelType)
        groups = [f'{model_name}Created', f'{model_name}Updated.{id}', f'{model_name}Deleted.{id}']
        if id == "":
            groups = [f'{model_name}Created']

        return async_to_sync(root.detect_register_group_status)(groups, subscripe, requested_fields)


Model Deleted Subscriptions

Defining a subscription that is fired whenever a given model instance is deleted can be accomplished like so

import graphene
from graphene_django.types import DjangoObjectType
from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.events import DELETED

from your_app.models import MyModel


class YourModelType(DjangoObjectType)
    class Meta:
        model = MyModel


class Subscription(graphene.ObjectType):
    my_model_deleted = graphene.Field(MyModelType, id=graphene.String(), subscripe=graphene.Boolean())

    # Resolve function for handling 'my_model_deleted' based on 'subscripe' and 'id'
    def resolve_my_model_deleted(root, info, subscripe, id):
        model_name = get_model_name_instance(MyModelType)
        return async_to_sync(root.detect_register_group_status)([f'{model_name}Deleted.{id}'], subscripe)

Custom Events

To create a custom type in GraphQL using Graphene, you need to define a new class for your custom type by extending graphene.ObjectType. Let's say you want to create a custom type named CustomType. Here's an example:


import graphene

class CustomType(graphene.ObjectType):
    # Define fields for your custom type
    field1 = graphene.String()
    field2 = graphene.Int()
    # Add more fields as needed

In this example, CustomType has two fields: field1 of type graphene.String() and field2 of type graphene.Int(). You can customize the fields based on the data you want to include in your custom type.

Now, you can use this CustomType in your my_custom_event subscription:

import graphene

my_custom_event = graphene.Field(CustomType)

def resolve_my_custom_event(root, info, subscripe):
    return async_to_sync(root.detect_register_group_status)(['custom_event'], subscripe)



# elsewhere in your app:
from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.events import trigger_subscription

async_to_sync(trigger_subscription)(f"{model_name}Created", self)

Custom middleware, such as TokenAuthMiddleware, can be added to provide additional functionality, such as authentication or permission checks, to WebSocket connections.

from CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.middleware import TokenAuthMiddleware
application = ProtocolTypeRouter({
  "http": django_asgi_app,
  "websocket": 
        AuthMiddlewareStack(
            TokenAuthMiddleware(
            URLRouter(
                CypartaGraphqlSubscriptionsTools.routing.websocket_urlpatterns
            )
        ))
    
})

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