idci/graphql-client-bundle

Help you to process graphql query

v1.2.3 2024-02-27 15:59 UTC

Requires

• php: ^7.1 || ^8.0
• cfpinto/graphql: ^0.1.0
• eightpoints/guzzle-bundle: ^8.0
• symfony/dependency-injection: ^4.0 || ^5.0 || ^6.0
• symfony/framework-bundle: ^4.0 || ^5.0 || ^6.0

Requires (Dev)

• phpunit/phpunit: ^9.0

Suggests

• symfony/cache: ^4.0 || ^5.0 || ^6.0

MIT

• Benjamin BOUDIER

• client
• graph
• graphql

README

This symfony 4 bundle provide help with GraphQL api with php thanks to a client, a query builder and a cache management.

Installation

With composer:

$ composer require idci/graphql-client-bundle

Basic configuration

Define new GuzzleHttp client(s):

eight_points_guzzle:
    clients:
        my_guzzle_client_one:
            base_url: 'http://one.example.com/' # will target http://one.example.com/graphql/ as entrypoint
        my_guzzle_client_two:
            base_url: 'http://two.example.com/'  # will target http://two.example.com/graphql/ as entrypoint

Define new GraphQL client(s):

idci_graphql_client:
    clients:
        my_client_one:
            http_client: 'eight_points_guzzle.client.my_guzzle_client_one'
        my_client_two:
            http_client: 'eight_points_guzzle.client.my_guzzle_client_two'

framework:
    cache:
        my_provider_one: "%env(resolve:MY_CACHE_DSN)%"
        pools:
            cache.my_cache_one:
                adapter: app.cache.my_adapter_one.my_cache_one
                default_lifetime: 600
                public: true
            cache.my_cache_two:
                adapter: app.cache.my_adapter_two.my_cache_two
                default_lifetime: 3600
                public: true

Then you can call it by using the registry, for example:

<?php

namespace App\Controller;

use IDCI\Bundle\GraphQLClientBundle\Client\GraphQLApiClientRegistryInterface;
use Symfony\Component\Routing\Annotation\Route;
use Symfony\Bundle\FrameworkBundle\Controller\AbstractController;

class HomeController extends AbstractController
{
    /**
     * @Route("/")
     */
    public function homeAction(GraphQLApiClientRegistryInterface $graphQlApiClientRegistry)
    {
        $firstClient = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client_one');
        $secondClient = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client_two');
        // ...
    }
}

Simple Query builder

The client use a query builder which simplify the formatting of the graphql query.

<?php

class GraphQLApiClient
{
    public function buildQuery($action, array $requestedFields): GraphQLQuery;

    public function buildMutation($action, array $requestedFields): GraphQLQuery;
}

Then the GraphQLQuery object can be use to retrieve the builded GraphQL query in string format

<?php

$queryString = $query->getGraphQlQuery();
echo $queryString;

Or to retrieve the results of the query

<?php

$results = $query->getResults();

Examples

Fields

<?php

$query = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client')->buildQuery(
    'child',
    [
        'name',
        'age',
        'parents' => [
            'name',
        ],
    ]
)->getGraphQlQuery();

will generate

{
  child {
    name
    age
    parents {
      name
    }
  }
}

Query arguments

<?php

$query = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client')->buildQuery(
    [
        'child' => [
            'name' => 'searchedName'
        ]
    ],
    [
        'name',
        'age',
        'parents' => [
            'name',
        ],
    ]
)->getGraphQlQuery();

will generate

{
  child(name: "searchedName") {
    name
    age
    parents {
      name
    }
  }
}

Sub-query arguments

<?php

$query = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client')->buildQuery(
    'child',
    [
        'name',
        'age',
        'parents' => [
            '_parameters' => [ // reserved argument
                'name' => 'searchedName'
            ],
            'name',
            'cars' => [
                'color'
            ]
        ],
    ]
)->getGraphQlQuery();

will generate

{
  child {
    name
    age
    parents(name: "searchedName") {
      name
      cars {
        color
      }
    }
  }
}

Fragments

<?php

$query = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client')->buildQuery(
    'child',
    [
        'name',
        'age',
        'toys' => [
            '_fragments' => [
                'Robot' => [
                    'name',
                    'sensors',
                ],
                'Car' => [
                    'name',
                    'color',
                ],
            ],
        ],
    ]
)->getGraphQlQuery();

will generate

{
  child {
    name
    age
    toys {
      ... on Robot {
        name
        sensors
      }
      ... on Car {
        name
        color
      }
    }
  }
}

Aliases

<?php

$query = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client')->buildQuery(
    'child',
    [
        'name',
        'age',
        'toys' => [
            '_alias' => 'green_toys',
            '_parameters' => [ // reserved argument
                'color' => 'green'
            ],
            'name',
            'color',
        ],
        'toys' => [
            '_alias' => 'blue_toys',
            '_parameters' => [ // reserved argument
                'color' => 'blue'
            ],
            'name',
            'color',
        ],
    ]
)->getGraphQlQuery();

will generate

{
  child {
    name
    age
    green_toys: toys(color: "green") {
      name
      color
    }
    blue_toys: toys(color: "blue") {
      name
      color
    }
  }
}

Mutations

<?php

$query = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client')->buildMutation(
    [
        'child' => [
            'age' => 6
        ]
    ],
    [
        'name',
        'age',
    ]
)->getGraphQlQuery();

will generate

mutation {
  child(age: 6) {
    name
    age
  }
}

Fluent Query builder

You can also use an alternative version of the query builder with a fluent interface (inspired by doctrine query builder).

<?php

$qb = $graphQlApiClientRegistry->get('my_client')->createQueryBuilder();

$qb
    ->setType('mutation')
    ->setAction('child')
    ->addArgument('age', 6)
    ->addRequestedFields('name')
    ->addRequestedFields('age')
    ->addRequestedFields('toys', [
        '_fragments' => [
            'Robot' => [
                'name',
                'sensors',
            ],
            'Car' => [
                'name',
                'color',
            ],
        ],
    ])
;

$qb->getQuery()->getResults();

?>

Will generate

mutation {
  child(age: 6) {
    name
    age
    toys {
      ... on Robot {
        name
        sensors
      }
      ... on Car {
        name
        color
      }
    }
  }
}

Cache

Install symfony/cache:

$ composer require symfony/cache

Create new cache adapter provider(s) in your config/packages/cache.yaml (official docs)

framework:
  cache:
    # Redis
    app: cache.adapter.redis
    default_redis_provider: "%env(resolve:REDIS_DSN)%"

    pools:
        cache.my_first_adapter: ~
        cache.my_second_adapter: ~

Update your configuration in config/packages/idci_graphql_client.yaml

idci_graphql_client:
    cache_enabled: true
    clients:
        my_client_one:
            http_client: 'eight_points_guzzle.client.my_guzzle_client_one'
            cache: 'cache.my_first_adapter'
        my_client_two:
            http_client: 'eight_points_guzzle.client.my_guzzle_client_two'
            cache: 'cache.my_second_adapter'

Now when your client execute a query the result will be inserted or retrieved from your cache provider

You can also activate/deactivate cache for a specific environment for example:

when@dev:
    idci_graphql_client:
        cache_enabled: false

Command

You can select which cache you want purged by using

$ php bin/console cache:pool:clear cache.my_first_adapter
$ php bin/console cache:pool:clear cache.my_second_adapter