This library provides an object way to interact with Hasura from backend. Main focus is on fragments, queries are autogenerated. Base fragments (base - all table fields/pk - primary keys) are autogenerated, then you can extend them or create new.
npm i hasura-om
We have a microservice infrastructure and need cross-service transactions. One way to do it is to send a graphql query + variables to one service and perform a query there. So this library helps to send more standardized data via JS Objects. If you know a better way to solve this problem, you are welcome to issues or email.
Current guide is here
const { Hasura } = require('hasura-om')
const om = new Hasura({
graphqlUrl: 'your hasura endpoint',
adminSecret: 'your hasura admin secret'
})
/*
this command loads data from Hasura about tables/fields/keys
to build base table fragments for simple queries
So the fragments are:
-base
All table fields
-pk
Only primary keys
*/
await om.generateTablesFromAPI()
//query
let [err, result] = await om.query({
user: {
where: {
is_live: {
_eq: true
}
},
limit: 10,
order_by: {
rating: 'desc'
}
},
pets: {
select: {
where: {
type: {
_eq: 'dog'
}
},
fields: `
id
name
`
},
aggregate: {
count: {},
avg: ['age']
}
}
})
/*
result = {
user: [
{
...all_user_base_fields
},
],
pets: {
select: [
{
id,
name
}
],
aggregate: {
count: 23,
avg: {
age: 3.5
}
}
}
}
*/
//mutation
let [err, result] = await om.mutate({
user: {
update: {
where: {
_eq: {
id: 666
}
},
_inc: {
money: 100
}
}
},
wallet: {
insert: {
objects: {
user_id: 666,
type: 'deposit',
amount: 100
},
fragment: 'pk'
}
}
})
/*
result = {
user: {
update: [
{
id: 666,
money: 100
...all_user_base_fields
}
]
},
wallet: {
insert: [
{
id: 1002
}
]
}
}
*/
//subscription
let unsub = om.subscribe({
user: {
where: {
is_live: {
_eq: true
}
},
limit: 10,
order_by: {
rating: 'desc'
}
},
pets: {
where: {
type: {
_eq: 'dog'
}
},
fields: `
id
name
`
}
}, ([err, data]) => {
//so data will come in the same format as the query
})
The only control you have is fragments. So this library provides base fragments with all table fields without relations. Of course you need them, so you have many ways to do so.
//here is an example of simple query
var [err, response] = await orm.query({
user: {}
})
//So here some examples with fields key
var [err, response] = await orm.query({
user: {
fields: `
name
posts {
title
}
`,
//or
fields: [
'name',
{
key: 'posts',
values: [
'title'
]
}
],
//or
fields: {
name: null,
posts: {
children: {
title: null
}
}
}
}
})
//or we can create new Fragment
let newFragment = new Fragment({
name: 'some_unique_name',
table: 'user',
fields: `
name
posts {
title
}
`//any from abobe
})
var [err, response] = await orm.query({
user: {
fragment: newFragment
}
})
//or even better, we can extend user fragments and use it anytime
orm.table('user').createFragment('some_unique_name', `
name
posts {
title
}
`)
var [err, response] = await orm.query({
user: {
fragment: 'some_unique_name'
}
})
//of course we can use other fragments to create new one
let baseUserFragment = orm.table('user').fragment('base')
let basePostFragment = orm.table('post').fragment('base')
orm.table('user').createFragment('some_unique_name', [
baseUserFragment,
{
key: 'posts',
values: [
basePostFragment,
]
}
])
This is really hard to implement and I hope current implementation works fine. I will investigate it later, when I will have troubles or get any issues.
const fragment2 = new Fragment({
table: 'test',
name: 'with_nested_args',
fields: [
'id',
[
'logo',
['url'],
{
_table: 'images',
limit: 'logo_limit',
offset: 'logo_offset',
where: 'logo_where',
order_by: 'logo_order_by',
distinct_on: 'logo_distinct_on',
},
],
],
});
/*
This will generate such fragment
Fragment with_nested_args_fragment_test on test {
id
logo (limit: $logo_limit, ...) {
url
}
}
*/
await orm.query({
test: {
fragment: 'with_nested_args',
variables: {
'logo_limit': 1
}
}
})