graphql-party makes it easy to create GraphQL schemas and resolvers from javascript classes using @decorators.

Install

yarn add graphql-party

Usage

Quickstart

import { GraphQLServer } from 'graphql-yoga';
import { Query, Arg, Field, Types, buildSchema } from 'graphql-party';

class Hello {
  @Query(Types.String)
  hello(
    @Arg('hello', Types.String)
    hello: string
  ) {
    return hello;
  }
}

const server = new GraphQLServer({
  schema: buildSchema(Hello),
});

server.start(() => console.log('Server is running on http://localhost:4000!'));

API

Class Decorators

• @ObjectType({ name?: string; description?: string })
• @InputType({ name?: string; description?: string })

Property Decorators

• @Field(type, { name?: string; description?: string })

Method Decorators

• @Query(type, { name?: string; description?: string })
• @Mutation(type, { name?: string; description?: string })
• @FieldResolver(typeFor, outputType, { name?: string; description?: string })

Method Parameter Decorators

• @Arg(field: string, type: GraphQLPartyType)
• @Context(field?: string): returns entire context without "field"

Utility functions

• buildSchema(classesOrGlobs, config?: { cwd: string }): can be a glob of matching files for auto inclusion, or an array of classes that contain graphql-party metadata.
• setInstance(Class, constructedClass): By default, any decorated class other than @ObjectType() or @InputType() get instantiated without any constructor arguments. You can instantiate it before hand and that will be reused from then on.

@ObjectType()

import { ObjectType, Field, Types } from 'graphql-party';

@ObjectType()
class Author {
  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.ID))
  id: string;

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  name: string;
}

@ObjectType()
class Message {
  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.ID))
  id: string;

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  content: string;

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  author: string;
}

@InputType()

Decorated @InputType() classes are to be used where @Arg() is used.

import { InputType, Field, Types } from 'graphql-party';

@InputType()
class MessageInput {
  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  content: string;

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  author: string;
}

@Query() and @Mutation

Class methods with @Query() and @Mutation() get combined into a Query or Mutation object type. The can live anywhere. Here is an example of one living inside of a service class.

import { Query, Mutation, Arg, Types, setInstance } from 'graphql-party';
import { Author } from '../models';
import { AuthorRepository } from '../repositories';
import { AuthorInput } from '../inputs';

class AuthorService {
  constructor(private authorRepository: AuthorRepository) {}

  @Query(Types.List(Author))
  async authors(): Promise<Author> {
    return await this.authorRepository.findAll();
  }

  @Mutation(Types.List(Author))
  async createAuthor(
    @Arg('input', AuthorInput) input: AuthorInput
  ): Promise<Author> {
    return await this.authorRepository.create(input);
  }
}

// Since AuthorService requires an author repository, it needs to be instantiated and set.
setInstance(AuthorService, new AuthorService(AuthorRepository.create());

All Field Types

@ObjectType()
class SomeType {
  @Field(Types.ID) id?: string;

  @Field(Types.Int) someInt?: number;

  @Field(Types.Float) someFloat?: number;

  @Field(Types.String) someString?: string;

  @Field(Types.Boolean) someBoolean?: boolean;

  @Field(SomeType) nestedType?: SomeType;

  @Field(SomeOtherType) someOtherType?: SomeOtherType;

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  nonNullable: string;

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  nonNullable: string;

  @Field(Types.List(Types.String))
  list?: string[];

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.List(Types.String)))
  list: string[];

  // You can even provide a custom GraphQLScalarType
  @Field(GraphQLDateTime) dateTime: Date;
}

Adding resolvers to properties

Classes act as a simple class passed directly to GraphQL (see http://graphql.org/graphql-js/object-types/. So you can make a @Field() a function:

@ObjectType()
class User {
  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  firstName: string;

  @Field(Types.NonNullable(Types.String))
  lastName: string;

  @Field(Types.List(Types.ID))
  friends?: string[];

  @Field(Types.String)
  fullName(): string {
    return `${this.firstName} ${this.lastName}`;
  }
}

But if you have more complex logic, you can put it elsewhere, such as a service:

class UserService {
  constructor(private userRepository: UserRepository) {}

  @FieldResolver(User, Types.List(User))
  async friends(user: User): Promise<User> {
    return await this.userRepository.findFriendsForUser(user);
  }
}

Param Resolvers (@Arg() and @Context())

class SomeService {
  @Query(Types.Int)
  async rollDice(
    @Arg('times', Types.Int)
    times: number,
    @Context('roller') roller: Function
  ): Promise<User> {
    return roller(times);
  }
}

Check out examples for more examples!