Graphql-hooks-with-get-support NPM

graphql-hooks

🎣 Minimal hooks-first GraphQL client.

Features

🥇 First-class hooks API
⚖️ Tiny bundle: only 5.3kB (1.9 gzipped)
📄 Full SSR support: see graphql-hooks-ssr
🔌 Plugin Caching: see graphql-hooks-memcache
🔥 No more render props hell
⏳ Handle loading and error states with ease

Install

npm install graphql-hooks

yarn add graphql-hooks

Support

Latest 8 & 10 Node releases
Browsers > 1%, not dead

Consider polyfilling:

FormData
Promise
fetch. NOTE: A custom implementation can also be provided instead of polyfilling, see GraphQLClient

Quick Start

First you'll need to create a client and wrap your app with the provider:

import { GraphQLClient, ClientContext } from 'graphql-hooks'

const client = new GraphQLClient({
  url: '/graphql'
})

function App() {
  return (
    <ClientContext.Provider value={client}>
      {/* children */}
    </ClientContext.Provider>
  )
}

Now in your child components you can make use of useQuery

import { useQuery } from 'graphql-hooks'

const HOMEPAGE_QUERY = `query HomePage($limit: Int) {
  users(limit: $limit) {
    id
    name
  }
}`

function MyComponent() {
  const { loading, error, data } = useQuery(HOMEPAGE_QUERY, {
    variables: {
      limit: 10
    }
  })

  if (loading) return 'Loading...'
  if (error) return 'Something Bad Happened'

  return (
    <ul>
      {data.users.map(({ id, name }) => (
        <li key={id}>{name}</li>
      ))}
    </ul>
  )
}

API

`GraphQLClient`

Usage:

import { GraphQLClient } from 'graphql-hooks'
const client = new GraphQLClient(config)

config: Object containing configuration properties

url (Required): The url to your GraphQL server
ssrMode: Boolean - set to true when using on the server for server-side rendering; defaults to false
cache (Required if ssrMode is true, otherwise optional): Object with the following methods:
- cache.get(key)
- cache.set(key, data)
- cache.delete(key)
- cache.clear()
- cache.keys()
- getInitialState()
- See graphql-hooks-memcache as a reference implementation
fetch(url, options): Fetch implementation - defaults to the global fetch API. Check Request interceptors for more details how to manage fetch.
fetchOptions: See MDN for info on what options can be passed
headers: Object, e.g. { 'My-Header': 'hello' }
logErrors: Boolean - defaults to true
onError({ operation, result }): Custom error handler
- operation: Object with query, variables and operationName
- result: Object containing error, data, fetchError, httpError and graphqlErrors

`client` methods

client.setHeader(key, value): Updates client.headers adding the new header to the existing headers
client.setHeaders(headers): Replaces client.headers
client.removeHeader(key): Updates client.headers removing the header if it exists
client.logErrorResult({ operation, result }): Default error logger; useful if you'd like to use it inside your custom onError handler
request(operation, options): Make a request to your GraphQL server; returning a Promise
- operation: Object with query, variables and operationName
options.fetchOptionsOverrides: Object containing additional fetch options to be added to the default ones passed to new GraphQLClient(config)

`ClientContext`

ClientContext is the result of React.createContext() - meaning it can be used directly with React's new context API:

Example:

import { ClientContext } from 'graphql-hooks'

function App() {
  return (
    <ClientContext.Provider value={client}>
      {/* children can now consume the client context */}
    </ClientContext.Provider>
  )
}

To access the GraphQLClient instance, call React.useContext(ClientContext):

import React, { useContext } from 'react'
import { ClientContext } from 'graphql-hooks'

function MyComponent() {
  const client = useContext(ClientContext)
}

`useQuery`

Usage:

const state = useQuery(query, [options])

Example:

import { useQuery } from 'graphql-hooks'

function MyComponent() {
  const { loading, error, data } = useQuery(query)

  if (loading) return 'Loading...'
  if (error) return 'Something bad happened'

  return <div>{data.thing}</div>
}

This is a custom hook that takes care of fetching your query and storing the result in the cache. It won't refetch the query unless query or options.variables changes.

query: Your GraphQL query as a plain string
options: Object with the following optional properties
- variables: Object e.g. { limit: 10 }
- operationName: If your query has multiple operations, pass the name of the operation you wish to execute.
- useCache: Boolean - defaults to true; cache the query result
- skipCache: Boolean - defaults to false; If true it will by-pass the cache and fetch, but the result will then be cached for subsequent calls. Note the refetch function will do this automatically
- ssr: Boolean - defaults to true. Set to false if you wish to skip this query during SSR
- fetchOptionsOverrides: Object - Specific overrides for this query. See MDN for info on what options can be passed
- updateData(previousData, data): Function - Custom handler for merging previous & new query results; return value will replace data in useQuery return value
  - previousData: Previous GraphQL query or updateData result
  - data: New GraphQL query result

`useQuery` return value

const { loading, error, data, refetch, cacheHit, ...errors } = useQuery(QUERY)

loading: Boolean - true if the query is in flight
error: Boolean - true if fetchError or httpError or graphQLErrors has been set
data: Object - the result of your GraphQL query
refetch(options): Function - useful when refetching the same query after a mutation; NOTE this presets skipCache=true & will bypass the options.updateData function that was passed into useQuery. You can pass a new updateData into refetch if necessary.
- options: Object - options that will be merged into the options that were passed into useQuery (see above).
cacheHit: Boolean - true if the query result came from the cache, useful for debugging
fetchError: Object - Set if an error occurred during the fetch call
httpError: Object - Set if an error response was returned from the server
graphQLErrors: Array - Populated if any errors occurred whilst resolving the query

`useManualQuery`

Use this when you don't want a query to automatically be fetched, or wish to call a query programmatically.

Usage:

const [queryFn, state] = useManualQuery(query, [options])

Example:

import { useManualQuery } from 'graphql-hooks'

function MyComponent(props) {
  const [fetchUser, { loading, error, data }] = useManualQuery(GET_USER_QUERY, {
    variables: { id: props.userId }
  })

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={fetchUser}>Get User!</button>
      {error && <div>Failed to fetch user<div>}
      {loading && <div>Loading...</div>}
      {data && <div>Hello ${data.user.name}</div>}
    </div>
  )
}

If you don't know certain options when declaring the useManualQuery you can also pass the same options to the query function itself when calling it:

import { useManualQuery } from 'graphql-hooks'

function MyComponent(props) {
  const [fetchUser] = useManualQuery(GET_USER_QUERY)

  const fetchUserThenSomething = async () => {
    const user = await fetchUser({
      variables: { id: props.userId }
    })
    return somethingElse()
  }

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={fetchUserThenSomething}>Get User!</button>
    </div>
  )
}

`useMutation`

Mutations unlike Queries are not cached.

Usage:

const [mutationFn, state] = useMutation(mutation, [options])

Example:

import { useMutation } from 'graphql-hooks'

const UPDATE_USER_MUTATION = `mutation UpdateUser(id: String!, name: String!) {
  updateUser(id: $id, name: $name) {
    name
  }
}`

function MyComponent({ id, name }) {
  const [updateUser] = useMutation(UPDATE_USER_MUTATION)
  const [newName, setNewName] = useState(name)

  return (
    <div>
      <input
        type="text"
        value={newName}
        onChange={e => setNewName(e.target.value)}
      />
      <button
        onClick={() => updateUser({ variables: { id, name: newName } })}
      />
    </div>
  )
}

The options object that can be passed either to useMutation(mutation, options) or mutationFn(options) can be set with the following properties:

variables: Object e.g. { limit: 10 }
operationName: If your query has multiple operations, pass the name of the operation you wish to execute.
fetchOptionsOverrides: Object - Specific overrides for this query. See MDN for info on what options can be passed

Guides

SSR

See graphql-hooks-ssr for an in depth guide.

Pagination

GraphQL Pagination can be implemented in various ways and it's down to the consumer to decide how to deal with the resulting data from paginated queries. Take the following query as an example of offset pagination:

export const allPostsQuery = `
  query allPosts($first: Int!, $skip: Int!) {
    allPosts(first: $first, skip: $skip) {
      id
      title
      url
    }
    _allPostsMeta {
      count
    }
  }
`

In this query, the $first variable is used to limit the number of posts that are returned and the $skip variable is used to determine the offset at which to start. We can use these variables to break up large payloads into smaller chunks, or "pages". We could then choose to display these chunks as distinct pages to the user, or use an infinite loading approach and append each new chunk to the existing list of posts.

Separate pages

Here is an example where we display the paginated queries on separate pages:

import { React, useState } from 'react'
import { useQuery } from 'graphql-hooks'

export default function PostList() {
  // set a default offset of 0 to load the first page
  const [skipCount, setSkipCount] = useState(0)

  const { loading, error, data } = useQuery(allPostsQuery, {
    variables: { skip: skipCount, first: 10 }
  })

  if (error) return <div>There was an error!</div>
  if (loading && !data) return <div>Loading</div>

  const { allPosts, _allPostsMeta } = data
  const areMorePosts = allPosts.length < _allPostsMeta.count

  return (
    <section>
      <ul>
        {allPosts.map(post => (
          <li key={post.id}>
            <a href={post.url}>{post.title}</a>
          </li>
        ))}
      </ul>
      <button
        // reduce the offset by 10 to fetch the previous page
        onClick={() => setSkipCount(skipCount - 10)}
        disabled={skipCount === 0}
      >
        Previous page
      </button>
      <button
        // increase the offset by 10 to fetch the next page
        onClick={() => setSkipCount(skipCount + 10)}
        disabled={!areMorePosts}
      >
        Next page
      </button>
    </section>
  )
}

Infinite loading

Here is an example where we append each paginated query to the bottom of the current list:

import { React, useState } from 'react'
import { useQuery } from 'graphql-hooks'

// use options.updateData to append the new page of posts to our current list of posts
const updateData = (prevData, data) => ({
  ...data,
  allPosts: [...prevData.allPosts, ...data.allPosts]
})

export default function PostList() {
  const [skipCount, setSkipCount] = useState(0)

  const { loading, error, data } = useQuery(
    allPostsQuery,
    { variables: { skip: skipCount, first: 10 } },
    updateData
  )

  if (error) return <div>There was an error!</div>
  if (loading && !data) return <div>Loading</div>

  const { allPosts, _allPostsMeta } = data
  const areMorePosts = allPosts.length < _allPostsMeta.count

  return (
    <section>
      <ul>
        {allPosts.map(post => (
          <li key={post.id}>
            <a href={post.url}>{post.title}</a>
          </li>
        ))}
      </ul>
      {areMorePosts && (
        <button
          // set the offset to the current number of posts to fetch the next page
          onClick={() => setSkipCount(allPosts.length)}
        >
          Show more
        </button>
      )}
    </section>
  )
}

File uploads

graphql-hooks complies with the GraphQL multipart request spec, allowing files to be used as query or mutation arguments. The same spec is also supported by popular GraphQL servers, including Apollo Server (see list of supported servers here).

If there are files to upload, the request's body will be a FormData instance conforming to the GraphQL multipart request spec.

import React, { useRef } from 'react'
import { useMutation } from 'graphql-hooks'

const uploadPostPictureMutation = /* GraphQL */ `
  mutation UploadPostPicture($picture: Upload!) {
    uploadPostPicture(picture: $picture) {
      id
      pictureUrl
    }
  }
`

export default function PostForm() {
  // File input is always uncontrolled in React.
  // See: https://reactjs.org/docs/uncontrolled-components.html#the-file-input-tag.
  const fileInputRef = useRef(null)

  const [uploadPostPicture] = useMutation(uploadPostPictureMutation)

  const handleSubmit = event => {
    event.preventDefault()

    uploadPostPicture({
      variables: {
        picture: fileInputRef.current.files[0]
      }
    })
  }

  return (
    <form onSubmit={handleSubmit}>
      <input accept="image/*" ref={fileInputRef} type="file" />
      <button>Upload</button>
    </form>
  )
}

Authentication

Coming soon!

Fragments

Coming soon!

Migrating from Apollo

For a real life example, compare the next.js with-apollo vs with-graphql-hooks. We have feature parity and the main-*.js bundle is a whopping 93% smaller (7.9KB vs 116KB).

ApolloClient ➡️ GraphQLClient

- import { ApolloClient } from 'apollo-client'
- import { InMemoryCache } from 'apollo-cache-inmemory'
+ import { GraphQLClient } from 'graphql-hooks'
+ import memCache from 'graphql-hooks-memcache'

- const client = new ApolloClient({
-  uri: '/graphql',
-  cache: new InMemoryCache()
- })
+ const client = new GraphQLClient({
+   url: '/graphql',
+   cache: memCache()
+ })

A lot of the options you'd pass to ApolloClient are the same as GraphQLClient:

uri ➡️ url
fetchOptions
onError - the function signature is slightly different
headers
fetch
cache

ApolloProvider ➡️ ClientContext.Provider

- import { ApolloProvider } from 'react-apollo'
+ import { ClientContext } from 'graphql-hooks'

function App({ client }) {
  return (
-    <ApolloProvider client={client}>
+    <ClientContext.Provider value={client}>
       {/* children */}
+    </ClientContext.Provider>
-    </ApolloProvider>
  )
}

Query Component ➡️ useQuery

- import { Query } from 'react-apollo'
- import gql from 'graphql-tag'
+ import { useQuery } from 'graphql-hooks'

function MyComponent() {
+ const { loading, error, data } = useQuery('...')

-  return (
-    <Query query={gql`...`}>
-     {({ loading, error, data}) => {
        if (loading) return 'Loading...'
        if (error) return 'Error :('

        return <div>{data}</div>
-      }}
-    </Query>
-  )
}

Query Component Props

A lot of options can be carried over as-is, or have direct replacements:

query ➡️ useQuery(query): Remove any usage of gql and pass your queries as strings.
variables ➡️ useQuery(query, { variables })
ssr ➡️ useQuery(query, { ssr })
Fetch Policies: See #75 for more info
- cache-first: This the default behaviour of graphql-hooks
- cache-and-network: The refetch function provides this behaviour it will set loading: true, but the old data will be still set until the fetch resolves.
- network-only ➡️ useQuery(QUERY, { skipCache: true })
- cache-only: Not supported
- no-cache ➡️ useQuery(QUERY, { useCache: false })

Not yet supported

errorPolicy: Any error will set the error to be truthy. See useQuery for more details.
pollInterval
notifyOnNetworkStatusChange
skip
onCompleted: Similar ability if using useManualQuery
onError: Similar ability if using useManualQuery
partialRefetch

Query Component Render Props

- <Query query={gql`...`}>
-  {(props) => {}}
- </Query>
+ const state = useQuery(`...`)

props.loading ➡️ const { loading } = useQuery('...')
props.error ➡️ const { error } = useQuery('...'): The error value from useQuery is Boolean the details of the error can be found in either:
- state.fetchError
- state.httpError
- state.graphQLErrors
props.refetch ️➡️ const { refetch } = useQuery('...')
props.updateData(prevResult, options) ️➡️ state.updateData(prevResult, newResult)

Not yet supported

props.networkStatus
props.startPolling
props.stopPolling
props.subscribeToMore

Mutation Component ➡️ useMutation

- import { Mutation } from 'react-apollo'
- import gql from 'graphql-tag'
+ import { useMutation } from 'graphql-hooks'

function MyComponent() {
+ const [mutateFn, { loading, error, data }] = useMutation('...')

-  return (
-    <Mutation mutation={gql`...`}>
-     {(mutateFn, { loading, error }) => {
        if (error) return 'Error :('

        return <button disabled={loading} onClick={() => mutateFn()}>Submit</button>
-      }}
-    </Mutation>
-  )
}

Mutation Props

mutation ➡️ useMutation(mutation) - no need to wrap it in gql
variables ➡️️ useMutation(mutation, { variables }) or mutateFn({ variables })
ignoreResults ➡️️️️ const [mutateFn] = useMutation(mutation)
onCompleted ➡️ ️mutateFn().then(onCompleted)
onError ➡️ mutateFn().then(({ error }) => {...})

Not yet supported

update: Coming soon #52
optimisticResponse
refetchQueries
awaitRefetchQueries
context

Mutation Component Render Props

- <Mutation mutation={gql`...`}>
-  {(mutateFn, props) => {}}
- </Mutation>
+ const [mutateFn, state] = useMutation(`...`)

props.data ➡️ const [mutateFn, { data }] = useMutation()
props.loading ➡️ const [mutateFn, { loading }] = useMutation()
props.error ➡️ const [mutateFn, { error }] = useMutation(): The the details of the error can be found in either:
- state.fetchError
- state.httpError
- state.graphQLErrors
client ️➡️️ const client = useContext(ClientContext) see ClientContext

Not yet supported

called

Other

Request interceptors

It is possible to provide a custom library to handle network requests. Having that there is more control on how to handle the requests. The following example shows how to supply axios HTTP client with interceptors. It can be handy in the situations where JWT token has expired, needs to be refreshed and request retried.

import axios from 'axios'
import { buildAxiosFetch } from '@lifeomic/axios-fetch'
import { GraphQLClient } from 'graphql-hooks'

const gqlAxios = axios.create()
gqlAxios.interceptors.response.use(
  function(response) {
    return response
  },
  function(error) {
    // Handle expired JWT and refresh token
  }
)

const client = new GraphQLClient({
  url: '/graphql',
  fetch: buildAxiosFetch(gqlAxios)
})

Contributors

Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):

This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!

We use BrowserStack to support as many browsers and devices as possible

graphql hooks graphql-hooks gql gql-hooks react-graphql-hooks react apollo

dequal extract-files

@infinitebrahmanuniverse/nolb-graphql-h @everything-registry/sub-chunk-1785

3.8.0

6 years ago

graphql-hooks-with-get-support v3.8.0

graphql-hooks

Features

Install

Support

Quick Start

Table of Contents

API

`GraphQLClient`

`client` methods

`ClientContext`

`useQuery`

`useQuery` return value

`useManualQuery`

`useMutation`

Guides

SSR

Pagination

Separate pages

Infinite loading

File uploads

Authentication

Fragments

Migrating from Apollo

ApolloClient ➡️ GraphQLClient

ApolloProvider ➡️ ClientContext.Provider

Query Component ➡️ useQuery

Query Component Props

Query Component Render Props

Mutation Component ➡️ useMutation

Mutation Props

Mutation Component Render Props

Other

Request interceptors

Contributors

graphql-hooks

Features

Install

Support

Quick Start

Table of Contents

API

GraphQLClient

client methods

ClientContext

useQuery

useQuery return value

useManualQuery

useMutation

Guides

SSR

Pagination

Separate pages

Infinite loading

File uploads

Authentication

Fragments

Migrating from Apollo

ApolloClient ➡️ GraphQLClient

ApolloProvider ➡️ ClientContext.Provider

Query Component ➡️ useQuery

Query Component Props

Query Component Render Props

Mutation Component ➡️ useMutation

Mutation Props

Mutation Component Render Props

Other

Request interceptors

Contributors

`GraphQLClient`

`client` methods

`ClientContext`

`useQuery`

`useQuery` return value

`useManualQuery`

`useMutation`