⚡️ Pro Feature ⚡️ This feature is bundled with GraphQL-Pro.
After getting started, here some things to keep in mind.
With persisted queries, you can stop accepting arbitrary GraphQL input. This way, malicious users can’t run large or inappropriate queries on your server.
In short, you can ignore arbitrary GraphQL by skipping the first argument of MySchema.execute
:
# app/controllers/graphql.rb
# Don't pass a query string; ignore `params[:query]`
MySchema.execute(
context: context,
variables: params[:variables],
operation_name: params[:operationName],
)
However, take these points into consideration:
If those apply to you, you can apply some logic to query_string
:
# Allow arbitrary GraphQL:
# - from staff users
# - in development
query_string = if current_user.staff? || Rails.env.development?
params[:query]
else
nil
end
MySchema.execute(
query_string, # maybe nil, that's OK.
context: context,
variables: params[:variables],
operation_name: params[:operationName],
)
Clients can only add to the database, but as an administrator, you can also delete entries from the database. (Make sure you authorize access to the Dashboard.)This is a dangerous operation: by deleting something, any clients who depend on that data will crash.
Some reasons to delete from the database are:
If this is true, you can use “Delete” buttons to remove individual operations or entire clients.
It’s on the road map to add a Ruby API to OperationStore
so that you can integrate it with your application. For example, you might:
OperationStore
dataIf this interests you, please open an issue or email support@graphql.pro
.