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@mattkrick/graphql-trebuchet-client

v2.2.1

Published

A graphql client to get your subscriptions through tough firewalls and unreliable mobile networks

Downloads

242

Readme

graphql-trebuchet-client

A graphql client to get your subscriptions through tough firewalls and unreliable mobile networks

Why?

GraphQL subscriptions are important. Some corporate firewalls block long-running requests like WebSockets. This gets through them, one way or another.

What's it do?

  • This is just a GraphQL protocol layer, which sits on top of the connection layer
  • Keeps track of your fetches & subscriptions
  • Resubscribes when the connection is ended prematurely
  • Supports multiple responses for the same fetch, allowing for partial resutls using e.g. @defer

How's it different from other graphql client libs?

  • This lib won't fail silently when WebSockets fail
  • This lib has a pure separation of concerns between connectivity & GraphQL messages
  • Other libs do too much so they can lock you into their monolithic trap (don't get got!)
  • Supports enforced casual ordering

What's the protocol?

From the client:

  • An operations MAY have an id string
  • If id is provided, the server MUST reply, else it MAY not (e.g. analytics mutation)
  • An operation has a type, and payload
  • The type MUST be start or stop
  • a start payload MAY include a query param, or a documentId param (for persisted queries)
  • a stop operation MUST include the id of the operation to unsubscribe from
  • The client MUST send a single operation (batching is left up to the transport)

From the server:

  • An operation has an id, type, and payload
  • The id MUST match the id of the request
  • The type MUST be data, error, or complete
  • The payload MUST be a GraphQLResult ({data, errors})
  • If the type is data, the client MUST call sink.next
  • If the type is error, the client MUST call sink.error with an Error instance
  • If the type is complete, the client MUST call sink.next iif a payload is present and call sink.complete after

API

These are the methods you'll probably want to call.

  • fetch({query, cacheConfig, variables}, sink): Call this for all queries/mutations
  • subscribe({query, variables}, sink): Disposable: Call this to start a subscription. Call the return value to stop it.
  • close(): Unsubscribe from everything and prevent a reconnect. Useful for logouts.

Example

import getTrebuchet, {SocketTrebuchet, SSETrebuchet} from '@mattkrick/trebuchet-client'
import GQLTrebuchetClient, {GQLHTTPClient} from '@mattkrick/graphql-trebuchet-client'

// you can use a plain old websocket here if you don't want to use trebuchet-client.
const trebuchet = await getTrebuchet(settings)
const transport = new GQLTrebuchetClient(trebuchet)
const myFetch = (query, variables) => {
  // If 2 mutations with the same casualOrderingGroup get called in order A,B,
  // then the server response for A is guaranteed to get dispatched before B
  const cacheConfig = {metadata: {casualOrderingGroup: 'orderedStochasticMutations'}}
  // note using a promise is easy to get started, but means you can't return multiple responses
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    return transport.fetch({query, cacheConfig, variables}, {
      next(result): {
        resolve(result)
      },
      error(error): {
        reject(error)
      },
      complete(maybeResult): {
        resolve(result)
      }
    })
  })

transport.subscribe({query, variables}, subSink)