amazeelabs/silverback_cloudinary

A module that creates a graphql field to expose cloudinary image urls based on a config input.

1.4.2 2023-10-10 16:59 UTC

Requires

• cloudinary/cloudinary_php: ^2

GPL-2.0+

README

This module provides a graphql data producer that can be used to load (responsive) images using the Cloudinary service.

The data producer takes as parameters the original image url, and optionally the width, height, sizes and a arbitrary cloudinary transformation string and produces a json encoded string containing the html properties of the image (src, width, height, sizes, srcset).

type Page {
  heroImage(width: Int, height: Int, sizes: [[Int!]!], transform: String): String
}

You can use the data producer like that:

  addResolver('Page.heroImage',
    $builder->compose(
      // ...any other calls to data producers or callbacks that will return a string (image url), for example:
      //$builder->callback(function ($value) {
      //  return 'http://www.example.com/demo.jpg';
      //}),
      $builder->produce('responsive_image')
        ->map('image', $builder->fromParent())
        ->map('width', $builder->fromArgument('width'))
        ->map('height', $builder->fromArgument('height'))
        ->map('sizes', $builder->fromArgument('sizes'))
        ->map('transform', $builder->fromArgument('transform'))
      )
    )
  );

When no width is supplied, the returned data will just consist of the original image url, encoded as json

Then you can query data like this:

fragment Hero on Page {
  heroImage(
    # Display a 1600/800 header image by default.
    width: 1600,
    height: 800,
    sizes: [
      # For screens smaller than 800px, scale down to 780px width.
      [800, 780]
    ],
    transform: "co_rgb:000000,e_colorize:60"
  )
}

and the response you get should contain all the data needed for you to build the necessary tags for displaying the image.

Apart from the data producer, there is also a directive called responsiveImage which you can use directly in the graphql schema. So the above code could become:

fragment Hero on Page {
  heroImage(
    # Display a 1600/800 header image by default.
    width: 1600,
    height: 800,
    sizes: [
      # For screens smaller than 800px, scale down to 780px width.
      [800, 780]
    ],
    transform: "co_rgb:000000,e_colorize:60"
  ) @responsiveImage(width: "$width", height: "$height", sizes: "$sizes", transform: "$transform")
}

Other parts:

• Gatsby plugin

Installation

Drupal:

• composer require amazeelabs/silverback_cloudinary
• Make sure you have the CLOUDINARY_URL env variable set as instructed on the Cloudinary dashboard (testing credentials: CLOUDINARY_URL=cloudinary://219736568324247:PsDMMn1fMdm2lj9TlJMICX25KEA@ddj1ybv54)
• drush en silverback_cloudinary

Gatsby:

• yarn add @amazeelabs/gatsby-silverback-cloudinary
• Make sure you have the following env variables set: CLOUDINARY_API_SECRET, CLOUDINARY_API_KEY, CLOUDINARY_CLOUDNAME
• in gatsby-config.ts , add the plugin like this (very important: after the @amazeelabs/gatsby-source-silverback plugin)

{
  resolve: '@amazeelabs/gatsby-silverback-cloudinary'
}