Insomnia is one of the most popular API development tools that also support GraphQL. In this article, you’ll find out how you can use Insomnia to interact with a Slash GraphQL instance and perform GraphQL requests such as mutations, queries, etc.
Typescript with GraphQL GraphQL’s type system allows developing error-prone flexible APIs and concrete data-fetching, and you’d want the same experience with the language you’re using with GraphQL.
This blog post will teach you how to build a GraphQL app with:
urql: a lightweight GraphQL client from Formidable Labs; Svelte: a radical new javascript framework for building user interfaces; and Slash GraphQL: Dgraph’s managed GraphQL backend service.
Dgraph is the world’s only native GraphQL database. We now have got fantastic GraphQL support and a serverless GraphQL platform, Slash GraphQL, all backed by an open source graph database.
The last in a 4-part series by community author Anthony Master.
This is the last of a four part series: Building an Access Control Based Schema Authorizing Users with JWTs and Rules Authenticating Against a Dgraph Database and Generating JWTs Bringing Authentication into the GraphQL Endpoint as a Custom Mutation Continuing in our series as the fourth and final part we will discuss how to bring authentication into our Dgraph GraphQL endpoint with a custom mutation.
Slash GraphQL has a GraphQL admin API, and Postman lets you group API operations into collections; so, what better way to automate common admin operations for Slash GraphQL backends than a Postman collection.
The third in a 4-part series by community author Anthony Master.
This is the third of a four part series: Building an Access Control Based Schema Authorizing Users with JWTs and Rules Authenticating Against a Dgraph Database and Generating JWTs Bringing Authentication into the GraphQL Endpoint as a Custom Mutation Slash GraphQL’s authorization mechanism uses signed JWTs.
The second in a 4-part series by community author Anthony Master.
This is the second of a four part series: Building an Access Control Based Schema Authorizing Users with JWTs and Rules Authenticating Against a Dgraph Database and Generating JWTs Bringing Authentication into the GraphQL Endpoint as a Custom Mutation In this part we’ll look at adding authorization to our schema with the @auth directive.