ash_graphql/documentation/tutorials/getting-started-with-graphql.md
Riccardo Binetti 513c1ac68f
improvement!: port AshGraphql to Ash 3.0 (#123)
Step 1: update Ash

Step 2: mass rename Api to Domain

Step 3: Ash.Query.expr -> Ash.Expr.expr

Also change ref interpolation

Step 4: remove all warnings

Step 5: remove registries from tests

Step 6: fix filter

Step 7: private? -> !public?

Step 8: Ash.Calculation -> Ash.Resource.Calculation

Step 9: use depend_on_resources/1 -> resources/1

Step 10: add Domain to all resources

Step 11: use Ash module for all actions

Step 12: add public? true all around

Step 13: remove verbose? from options passed during Domain calls

Step 14: add simple_sat

Step 15: Ash.ErrorKind is no more, so remove code from errors

Step 16: sprinkle default_accept :* around tests

Step 17: replace Ash.Changeset.new/2 with Ash.Changeset.for_*

Step 18: calculation fixups

- Context is now a struct and arguments go under the arguments key
- Function based calculations receive a list of records
- Add a select to query-based loads
- select -> load

Step 19: pass the correct name to pass the policy in tests

Step 20: Ash.Query.new/2 is no more

Step 21: add AshGraphql.Resource.embedded? utility function

Use that instead of Ash.Type.embedded_type?(resource_or_type) since resources
are not types anymore

Step 22: handle struct + instance_of: Resource in unions

Resources are not type anymore so they need to be passed this way in unions

Step 23: ensure we only check GraphQL actions for pagination

All reads are now paginated by default, so this triggered a compilation error

Step 24: swap arguments for sort on calculations

Step 25: remove unused debug? option
2024-04-01 14:03:06 -04:00

172 lines
4.3 KiB
Markdown

# Getting Started With GraphQL
## Get familiar with Ash resources
If you haven't already, read the [Ash Getting Started Guide](https://hexdocs.pm/ash/get-started.html). This assumes that you already have resources set up, and only gives you the steps to _add_ AshGraphql to your resources/domains.
## Bring in the ash_graphql dependency
```elixir
def deps()
[
...
{:ash_graphql, "~> 0.28.0"}
]
end
```
## Add some backwards compatibility configuration
in `config/config.exs`
```elixir
config :ash_graphql, :default_managed_relationship_type_name_template, :action_name
config :ash_graphql, :allow_non_null_mutation_arguments?, true
```
This won't be necessary after the next major release, where this new configuration will be the default.
## Add the domain Extension
Add the following to your domain module. If you don't have one, be sure to start with the [Ash Getting Started Guide](https://hexdocs.pm/ash/get-started.html).
```elixir
defmodule Helpdesk.Support do
use Ash.Domain, extensions: [
AshGraphql.Domain
]
graphql do
authorize? false # Defaults to `true`, use this to disable authorization for the entire domain (you probably only want this while prototyping)
end
...
end
```
## Add graphql to your resources
Some example queries/mutations are shown below. If no queries/mutations are added, nothing will show up in the GraphQL API, so be sure to set one up if you want to try it out.
```elixir
defmodule Helpdesk.Support.Ticket. do
use Ash.Resource,
...,
extensions: [
AshGraphql.Resource
]
graphql do
type :ticket
queries do
# Examples
# create a field called `get_ticket` that uses the `read` read action to fetch a single ticke
get :get_ticket, :read
# create a field called `most_important_ticket` that uses the `most_important` read action to fetch a single record
read_one :most_important_ticket, :most_important
# create a field called `list_tickets` that uses the `read` read action to fetch a list of tickets
list :list_tickets, :read
end
mutations do
# Examples
create :create_ticket, :create
update :update_ticket, :update
destroy :destroy_ticket, :destroy
end
end
...
end
```
## Add AshGraphql to your schema
If you don't have an absinthe schema, you can create one just for ash.
in `lib/helpdesk/schema.ex`
```elixir
defmodule Helpdesk.Schema do
use Absinthe.Schema
@domains [Helpdesk.Support]
use AshGraphql, domains: @domains
# The query and mutation blocks is where you can add custom absinthe code
query do
end
mutation do
end
end
```
## Connect your schema
### Using Plug
If you are unfamiliar with how plug works, this [guide](https://elixirschool.com/en/lessons/specifics/plug/#dependencies) will be helpful for understanding it. It also guides you through
adding plug to your application.
Then you can use a `Plug.Router` and [forward](https://hexdocs.pm/plug/Plug.Router.html#forward/2) to your plugs similar to how it is done for phoenix:
```elixir
plug AshGraphql.Plug
forward "/gql",
to: Absinthe.Plug,
init_opts: [schema: Helpdesk.Schema]
forward "/playground",
to: Absinthe.Plug.GraphiQL,
init_opts: [
schema: Helpdesk.Schema,
interface: :playground
]
```
### Using Phoenix
You will simply want to add some code to your router, like so.
You will also likely want to set up the "playground" for trying things out.
```elixir
pipeline :graphql do
plug AshGraphql.Plug
end
scope "/" do
pipe_through [:graphql]
forward "/gql", Absinthe.Plug, schema: Helpdesk.Schema
forward "/playground",
Absinthe.Plug.GraphiQL,
schema: Helpdesk.Schema,
interface: :playground
end
```
If you started with `mix new ...` instead of `mix phx.new ...` and you want to
still use phoenix, the fastest path that way is typically to just create a new
phoenix application and copy your resources/config over.
## What's next?
Topics:
- [GraphQL Generation](/documentation/topics/graphql-generation.md)
How Tos:
- [Authorize With GraphQL](/documentation/how_to/authorize-with-graphql.md)
- [Handle Errors](/documentation/how_to/handle-errors.md)
- [Use Enums with GraphQL](/documentation/how_to/use-enums-with-graphql.md)
- [Use JSON with GraphQL](/documentation/how_to/use-json-with-graphql.md)
[Monitoring](/documentation/monitoring.md)