graphql-spring-boot-starter | Spring boot starter for GraphQL | GraphQL library
kandi X-RAY | graphql-spring-boot-starter Summary
kandi X-RAY | graphql-spring-boot-starter Summary
The implementation is based on Spring boot starter web project that will expose the GraphQL endpoint as rest controller. It takes care of exposing a rest endpoint with all configured graphQL fields automatically. The library aims for real-life usage in production with the ease of Spring Boot.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Build the root query
- Build schema
- Build the graphQL schema
- Generate getting started graph schema
- Execute a request
- Extract a map of variables from a string
- Gets variables from request
- Finish initialization
- Create the type and add the roles
- Returns the input map
- Override in order to perform authentication
- Returns all roles
- Entry point for the Spring application
- Get the list of mutations
- Finish post construct
- Retrieves a list of users matching the given arguments
- Gets the TypedValueMap from the query parameter
- Delete role
- Gets roles by filter
- Delete user
- Update user
- Update role
- Add user
- Add role
- Post operation
- The query fields
graphql-spring-boot-starter Key Features
graphql-spring-boot-starter Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on graphql-spring-boot-starter
QUESTION
I have created a simple GraphQL endpoint using Spring Boot and I am using DefaultGraphQLErrorHandler() to handle GraphQL errors.
However, when I throw a custom Exception from my application, the error response which GraphQL produces contains Exception stack trace which is giving away too much information. I want to prevent this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 08:19I wanted to prevent GraphQL to show stack trace in the error response. One simple solution to it was to add a custom GraphQL error handler to handle the exceptions thrown from my services. I then, created a custom Exception class which could enable or disable stack trace during construction.
Custom Exception class:
QUESTION
So I'm new into GraphQL and i got stuff running by manually setup a schemaparser and datafetchers. But I want to refactor and try out by implementing GraphQLQueryResolver to a class and controll my queries from there.
I get it to work by making a new project, but with the same dependencies and should be same implementation, It doesn't run. When I delete the query-methods which reflects the schema, I'll get the error that I need to add methods based on the Queries in the schema, so I get the confirmation it reaches the class-file with the implementation of the GraphQLQueryResolver. But I still get this error when i add the rights methods:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-09 at 10:11-- Solved --
So I ran my default project on Spring Boot 2.7.0 and 2.6.3 on my test project. When I changed to 2.6.3 on default, it ran. So it seems like the latest GrahpQL isn't fully compatible with Spring Boot 2.7.0 yet. Which might be obvious because it was released in the last month.
QUESTION
I am building a graphql application with spring-boot-starter-webflux 2.5.6 and com.graphql-java-kickstart:graphql-spring-boot-starter:12.0.0. At this point the application is running fine since com.graphql-java-kickstart is easy to start with. With http-Requests I can call Queries and run Mutations and I am even able to create and get updates via Subscriptions over websockets.
But for my application Queries and Mutations also have to run via websocket.
It seems that in com.graphql-java-kickstart:graphql-spring-boot-starter you can only configure a subscription endpoint as websocket. Adding an additional websocket via 'extends Endpoint' and '@ServerEndpoint' did nothing at all.
I also tried to add my own HandlerMapping:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-10 at 14:48My entry point to a solution for this problem was to create a RestController
and connect the ServerWebExchange
to a WebSocketHandler
in the WebSocketService
like this:
QUESTION
I just setup a new Spring Boot application with GraphQL Java Tools. The precise versions in my Maven pom.xml file are:
com.graphql-java-kickstart:graphql-spring-boot-starter:12.0.0
com.graphql-java-kickstart:graphiql-spring-boot-starter:11.1.0
com.graphql-java-kickstart:graphql-java-tools:12.0.0
Although my application compiles, when I start my Spring Boot application, it fails with the following cryptic error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-08 at 21:14As per GraphQL Java Tools's README you need to set the Kotlin version in your section in your Maven
pom.xml
file:
QUESTION
I'm "up the middle" Spring Boot 2.5.4 with graphql-java-16.2 brought in via some org.springframework.experimental/graphql-spring-boot-starter
dependency. The GraphQL Java Documentation suggests that I can just BigDecimal something up in my Schema: https://www.graphql-java.com/documentation/v16/scalars/
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-19 at 23:57add following dependencies in pom.xml
QUESTION
I have a library project that I use to hold some setup for my other projects that has a lot of utility classed and also utility libraries included. So, I changed all my "implementation" calls in the library's build.gradle to "api" calls so I don't need to reimport the dependencies again and again. After building the library and moving the jar from my library folder to the lib folder inside my main project, I can access all the classes in my library, but the transitive dependencies are not available in my main project.
I also tried using implementation and transitive = true, but no luck.
I'm using AdoptOpenJDK 16 and Gradle 7.0 and I already tried to rebuild everything after cleaning the cache.
library's build.gradle
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-25 at 09:11Information about transitive dependencies isn't included in Your jar. When You publish libraries to a repository via Maven or Gradle, there are several files being published:
- obviously .jar file with all compiled code
- pom.xml file (it contains transitive dependencies definitions)
- some files with checksums
When You just copy Your library jar to lib
directory, Your application has no information about it's dependencies. There are several solutions:
Publish Your library to Maven Repository (Sonatype Nexus or JFrog Artifactory are most popular products to set up self hosted repository, but You can also use
mavenLocal()
) instead of copying jar tolib
- I think it's the best solutionBuild library as fatJar (jar file with compiled code and all it's dependencies - Creating a Fat Jar in Gradle)
Copy all of Your library dependencies to
lib
folder
QUESTION
I'm attempting to take advantage of Spring Cloud Kubernetes in my Spring Boot-based microservice, namely autoconfiguration and service discovery.
However, I get an error message (Timeout waiting for informers cache to be ready, is the kubernetes service up?) during the initialization, as well as high verbosity, both of which I am unable to find information online to help me pinpoint the cause. Error message and excessive log messages are detailed below. Apologies for the lack of context, but I'm also puzzled!
The application is running within the default
service account, which has all the permissions specified in the documentation:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-18 at 17:01You need to grant neccessary permissions to your spring app, with dependency spring-cloud-starter-kubernetes-fabric8-all
that you're using, you will need to grant these permissions: "configmaps", "pods", "services", "endpoints", "secrets".
Below is an example from Spring Cloud document :
QUESTION
I'm trying to use two libraries together, GraphQL and Jmix.
I created the Jmix project using Intellij's new project wizard (with the Jmix plugin installed) then I added GraphQL to Gradle using the standard graphql-spring-boot-starter. Then I wrote a schema and the resolver beans.
But during startup, an exception is thrown because the WebSocket endpoint /subscriptions is being registered twice on Tomcat. (I tried changing the endpoint by using the application property graphql.servlet.subscriptions.websocket.path, but that is not the issue.)
After some digging, I found that the classes GraphQLWebsocketAutoConfiguration from graphql-spring-boot-autoconfigure and VaadinAutoConfiguration from jmix-ui-starter are both registering a ServerEndpointExporter bean, which is not supposed to happen.
Here is graphql's code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-26 at 13:55Unfortunately, It looks like the configurations are buggy, so there is no something you can do "idiomatically" in a Spring-ish way.
All the solutions that I can think of are rather workarounds, and probably the best way to solve this is opening a defect on the corresponding teams so that they could introduce a property which will allow to disable the Configuration in both ways. Well, maybe they've already done that, who knows.
As for the possible solutions:
Use the property:
graphql.servlet.websocket.enabled=false
It will disable the graphql configuration. And you'll be able to redefine the beans you need by yourself. For example, define only:ServerEndpointRegistration
andServerEndpointExporter
bean if you need them. Caveat - I haven't checked the source files of graphql library, maybe this property is used elsewhere.Try to redefine the BeanDefinition of the bean you want/don't want to load. This can be done with BeanFactoryPostProcessor:
QUESTION
I am implementing basic GraphQL application in Spring Boot by using following library.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-09 at 22:06QUESTION
My question is: what is the best when implementing resolving methods? direct call of data repositories or calling back a main resolver aka one implementing GraphQLQueryResolver
(provided it has appropriate methods)? in other words (see example below), is the DataFetchingEnvironment
properly adjusted/set when calling back a main resolver?
Note: if you're not familiar with how Resolvers
work with GraphQL Java Tools, I'll just let you have a look @ https://www.graphql-java-kickstart.com/tools/schema-definition/
Now the example.
In a Spring Boot app, with GraphQL Java Tools (with the graphql-spring-boot-starter
dependency), let's have this schema:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-25 at 04:44You can delegate your resolver calls to the service layer, but do not pass the DataFecthingEnvironment between resolvers/services. It would not be correctly populated.
Long answerIt is not safe and it could result in bugs difficult to pinpoint and data losses.
The DataFetchingEnvironment is populated from the graphql query/mutation being performed, and you would expect the DataFetchingEnvironment in your resolver method to be consistent with the resolver method being called.
Consider the schema below:
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