This is an early stage attempt at a generic GraphQL client in Ruby.
This client offers two APIs:
- Query Builder
- Raw Queries
The Query Builder is considered unstable and should be used with caution.
We recommend start with raw queries since it offers an easy migration path to another API or library. With the raw queries, you are just writing plain GraphQL queries as strings.
Below you'll find some usage examples.
Create a client:
client = GraphQL::Client.new(Pathname.new('path/to/schema.json')) do
configure do |c|
c.url = "https://#{shopify_domain}/admin/api/graphql.json"
c.read_timeout = 1 # 5 seconds is the default
c.headers = {
'X-Shopify-Access-Token' => shopify_token
}
end
end
client.raw_query('
query {
shop {
name
}
}
')
query = client.build_query do |q|
q.add_field('shop') do |shop|
shop.add_field('name')
end
end
client.query(query)
More complex query using a connection:
query = client.build_query do |q|
q.add_field('product', id: 'gid://Product/1') do |product|
product.add_connection('images', first: 10) do |connection|
connection.add_field('src')
end
end
q.add_field('shop') do |shop|
shop.add_field('name')
shop.add_field('billingAddress') do |billing_address|
billing_address.add_fields('city', 'country')
end
end
end
client.query(query)
Both query
and raw_query
methods return a response object that converts the JSON to Ruby objects offering easy method access instead of via a Hash.
Example:
response = client.raw_query('
query {
shop {
name
}
}
')
puts response.shop.name
The GraphQL specification allows for an extensions
key in the response. To access this data use the raw_query_with_extensions
method instead. It will return a tuple of response objects, one for the data
key and one for the extensions
key.
data, extensions = client.raw_query_with_extensions('
query {
shop {
name
}
}
')