1.0.2 • Published 3 years ago
graphql-fields-mongo v1.0.2
GraphQL Fields mongo ( Version 4.4 )
This library create field projection from GraphQL query
Why using this?
There are many libraries can do the same function. However, starting in MongoDB 4.4, the Path Collision Restrictions are introduced . And it is illegal to project an embedded document with any of the embedded document's fields:
db.inventory.find({}, { size: 1, "size.uom": 1 }); // Invalid starting in 4.4
- And this library is created to remove the collision.
- This library can work with dataloader also
Install
npm install graphql-fields-mongo
How to
Please see the following examples
Example 1: simplest usecase
Given the following query
query user {
user(id: 123) {
id
address
info {
firstName
lastName
}
}
}
const { createSelectedFields } = require('graphql-fields-mongo');
resolve(parent, args, context, info){
const selectedFields = createSelectedFields(info); // [ 'id', 'address', 'info.firstName', 'info.lastName' ]
}
Example 2: Get more fields
Given the following query
query user {
user(id: 123) {
id
address
info {
firstName
lastName
}
}
}
const { createSelectedFields } = require('graphql-fields-mongo');
resolve(parent, args, context, info){
// Now you like to get more fields for further resolve: `timezone`, and `info` object
const selectedFields = createSelectedFields(info, { additionalFields: ['info', 'address', 'timezone'] }); // [ 'id', 'info', 'timezone' ]
}
Example 3: Get child path
Given the following query
query purchase {
purchase(id: 123) {
id
buyer {
id
address
info {
firstName
lastName
}
}
product {
id
# ...others
}
}
}
const { createSelectedFields } = require('graphql-fields-mongo');
resolve(parent, args, context, info){
// Now you like to get selected fields of `buyer`
const selectedFields = createSelectedFields(info, { path: 'buyer' }); // [ 'id', 'address', 'info.firstName', 'info.lastName' ]
// OR with additionalFields
const selectedFields2 = createSelectedFields(info, {
path: 'buyer', additionalFields: ['info', 'address', 'timezone'],
}); // [ 'id', 'info', 'timezone' ]
}
Example 4: returnTypes
By the default the return result will be an array of projected fields. But you can also get the string or object
query user {
user(id: 123) {
id
address
info {
firstName
lastName
}
}
}
const { createSelectedFields } = require('graphql-fields-mongo');
resolve(parent, args, context, info){
const resultArray1 = createSelectedFields(info); // [ 'id', 'address', 'info.firstName', 'info.lastName' ]
const resultArray2 = createSelectedFields(info, { returnType : 'array' }); // [ 'id', 'address', 'info.firstName', 'info.lastName' ]
const resultString = createSelectedFields(info, { returnType : 'string' } ); // 'id address info.firstName info.lastName'
const resultObject = createSelectedFields(info, { returnType : 'object' }); // { id: 1, address: 1, 'info.firstName': 1, 'info.lastName': 1 }
}
Example 5: Using with Dataloader
query purchase {
purchase(id: 123) {
id
buyer {
id
address
info {
firstName
lastName
}
}
products {
id
sku
name
price
}
}
}
const { createSelectedFields, createMergedSelectedFields } = require('graphql-fields-mongo');
// This is an example with Apollo Federation, but you can run with any resolvers
__resolveReference(parent, context, info) {
const { loaders } = context;
const selectedFields = createSelectedFields(info);
return loaders.product.load(JSON.stringify({ id: parent.id, selectedFields }));
}
// The implementation of `loaders.product()`
async function batchProducts(keys) {
const { ids: productIds, selectedFields } = createMergedSelectedFields(keys);
const products = await Product.find({ _id: { $in: productIds } })
.select(selectedFields)
.lean();
// Don't forget mapping results
// ...
return products;
}
The function createMergedSelectedFields()
supports the following options: