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GraphQL Best Practices

GraphQL Best Practices

By : Artur Czemiel
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GraphQL Best Practices

GraphQL Best Practices

By: Artur Czemiel

Overview of this book

In the ever-evolving landscape of web development, GraphQL has emerged as a powerful query language that addresses the limitations of traditional REST APIs. This guide delves deep into GraphQL, starting with its foundational principles and swiftly advancing to complex topics that will equip you with the skills you need to understand this technology. As you progress, you’ll cover advanced concepts such as schema design, security enhancements, and error handling. You'll also explore essential topics such as federation and the transition from REST to GraphQL, gaining a comprehensive understanding of these critical areas. The book helps you learn through practical examples in TypeScript, guiding you through building scalable and secure GraphQL backends. Additionally, you’ll get up to speed with the intricacies of frontend integration. By the end of this book, you’ll have the skills you need to implement real-world GraphQL solutions, creating efficient and robust applications that meet modern web development demands.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
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Free Chapter
1
Part 1 - Why GraphQL?
4
Part 2 - Schema-First Design Patterns
7
Part 3 - Exploring Possible Ways to Use GraphQL
11
Part 4 - Advanced GraphQL
18
Part 5 - From an Idea to a Working Project

Logical pipes

Logical pipes are only responsible for the logical grouping of operation types. This way, we are splitting the schema tree into a set of smaller sub-trees.

By grouping schema parts based on their domain, we can easily navigate and discuss our schema structure with others. This approach helps us maintain a modular and organized architecture, making it easier to add or modify functionality as our application evolves. We can think of these domain-specific types as containers that encapsulate related data and operations, providing a logical separation of concerns.

In the following example, I will present you with a system for reading information in a home that utilizes Internet of Things (IoT) devices, such as individual solar-charged lights connected via Wi-Fi. The division into domains will allow us to separate the specific domains that household members have access to.

Figure 4.2: Visual diagram representing the home cloud system in GraphQL

Figure 4.2: Visual diagram representing the home cloud system in GraphQL...

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