0.1.1 • Published 9 years ago
graphqlize v0.1.1
Graphqlize
Warning: Work In Progress
This library creates a GraphQL schema from plain JavaScript classes. With this code:
class Query {
/**
* List a few comments
* @param {number} offset - The offset of...
* @param {number} limit - The limit of...
* @param {int} limit
* @param {int} offset
* @return {Comment[]} - The result of...
*/
static list (limit, offset) {
return [{
text: 'hello world!'
}]
}
}
class Comment {
constructor () {
/** @type {string!} - The id of a comment */
this.id = null
/** @type {string} - The content of a comment */
this.text = null
/** @type {boolean} - Flag that indicates if the comment was deleted */
this.deleted = null
}
/**
* Gets whatever
* @param {context} ctxt
* @return {string} - The result of...
*/
whatever (ctxt) {
return Promise.resolve(this.text + ' heyyyyyy ' + ctxt.foo)
}
}Just using graphqlize
const { createSchema } = require('graphqlize')
const schema = createSchema(Query, Comment)You get a GraphQL schema with this schema:
type Comment {
# The id of a comment
id: String!
# The content of a comment
text: String
# Flag that indicates if the comment was deleted
deleted: Boolean
whatever: String
}
type Query {
list(limit: Int, offset: Int): [Comment]
}Once you have the schema you can run a server with it:
var app = express()
app.use('/graphql', graphqlHTTP({
schema: schema,
graphiql: true,
context: {}
}))Based on JSDocs
Each class represents a GraphQL type. You annotate the classes with standard JSDocs attributes. It supports the following types:
- string: maps to GraphQLString
- number or float: maps to GraphQLFloat
- int: maps to GraphQLInt
- boolean: maps to GraphQLBoolean
- ID: GraphQLID
- Custom types
- Arrays of any previous type
- not-nullability with
{type!} - using
@param {context}in a particular field you will get the GraphQL context injected for that argument
You just need to call createSchema passing all the types/classes that you want to expose
createSchema(Query, Class2, Class3,...)The first class will be the root in the schema. Methods act like attributes with arguments. They can be static or not.