Leto Generator #

Generates package:leto_schema's GraphQLSchemas from annotated Dart classes and functions. This is a code-first generator which will generate different GraphQL elements based on annotations in Dart code.

Usage #

Usage is very simple. You just need @GraphQLObject() annotation on any class you want to generate an object type for. And the @Query(), @Mutation() or Subscription() annotations for resolver functions.

Individual fields can have a @GraphQLDocumentation() or @GraphQLField() annotation, to provide information like descriptions, deprecation reasons, etc.

There are many more annotations that you can explore in the annotations section.

Add the following dependencies to your pubspec.yaml:

dependencies:
  leto_schema:
dependencies:
  leto_generator:
  build_runner:

Annotate your classes, fields and functions:

import 'package:leto_schema/leto_schema.dart';

part 'file_name.g.dart';

@GraphQLObject()
class ObjectName {
  final String fieldName;

  const ObjectName({required this.fieldName});
}

@Query()
ObjectName getObject(ReqCtx ctx, String name) {
  return ObjectName(fieldName: name);
}

Run the code generator:

dart run build_runner watch --delete-conflicting-outputs

A file_name.g.dart should be generated with the ObjectName's GraphQLObjectType and a field for the getObject query along with a lib/graphql_api.schema.dart file with the GraphQLSchema for your project. This schema will have the getObject resolver in the root Query type.

Table of contents #

Examples
Annotations (Decorators)
Dart Type to GraphQLType coercion
Resolvers
Global Configuration (build.yaml)

Examples #

Multiple examples with tests can be found in the examples folder.

Most of the examples showcased in the main documentation also use code generation.

Annotations (Decorators) #

All annotations with documentation and the supported configuration parameters can be found in package:leto_schema's decorators file.

Outputs #

Annotations for GraphQL Output Types.

GraphQLObject #

Generate GraphQLObjectTypes and Interfaces with this annotation. The constructor provides a couple of parameters to configure the generated fields.

GraphQLField #

Configures the generation of a GraphQLObjectField in a GraphQLObjectType.

In this example, the omitFields parameter is used to omit all fields by default from the generation. Also an usage of the interfaces parameter is shown, a better approach for specifying interfaces is shown in the Interfaces section.

final customInterface = objectType<Object>(
  'ClassConfig2Interface',
  fields: [
    graphQLString.nonNull().field('value'),
  ],
  isInterface: true,
);

@GraphQLObject(omitFields: true, interfaces: ['customInterface'])
class ClassConfig2 {
  @GraphQLField()
  final String value;
  @GraphQLField(nullable: true)
  final String valueOverridden;
  final String notFound;
  @GraphQLField(name: 'renamedValue2')
  final String value2;

  const ClassConfig2({
    required this.value,
    required this.valueOverridden,
    required this.notFound,
    required this.value2,
  });
}

Fields annotated with @GraphQLField() will appear in the type definition, but notFound will not since omitFields: true and notFound is not annotated with @GraphQLField(). The type implements the interface specified in the annotation.

type ClassConfig2 implements ClassConfig2Interface {
  value: String!
  valueOverridden: String
  renamedValue2: String!
}

The following class uses the nullableFields parameter to override the default nullability type inference. When true, all fields will be nullable by default.

@GraphQLObject(nullableFields: true, name: 'RenamedClassConfig')
class ClassConfig {
  @GraphQLDocumentation(deprecationReason: 'value deprecated')
  @GraphQLField()
  final String value;
  final String valueOverridden;
  final String? valueNull;
  @GraphQLField(nullable: true)
  final String value2;

  ClassConfig({
    required this.value2,
    required this.value,
    required this.valueOverridden,
    this.valueNull,
  });
}

The previous Dart code will generate a GraphQL Object Type with the following definition:

type RenamedClassConfig {
  value: String! @deprecated(reason: "value deprecated")
  valueOverridden: String
  valueNull: String
  value2: String
}

Interfaces

You may use abstract classes to specify that a given class annotated with @GraphQLObject() should generate a GraphQLInterface. Implemented classes that generate GraphQLInterfaces will appear as an interface of a the generated Object or Interface.

The following annotated Dart classes show the behavior.

@GraphQLObject()
abstract class NestedInterface {
  Decimal get dec;
}

@GraphQLObject()
abstract class NamedInterface {
  String? get name;
}

@GraphQLObject()
class NestedInterfaceImpl implements NestedInterface {
  @override
  final Decimal dec;

  final String? name;

  NestedInterfaceImpl(this.name, this.dec);
}

@GraphQLObject()
class NestedInterfaceImpl2 implements NestedInterfaceImpl {
  @override
  final Decimal dec;

  @override
  final String? name;
  final String name2;

  NestedInterfaceImpl2({
    required this.dec,
    required this.name,
    required this.name2,
  });
}

@GraphQLObject()
class NestedInterfaceImpl3 extends NestedInterfaceImpl
    implements NamedInterface {
  final String name3;

  NestedInterfaceImpl3({
    required Decimal dec,
    required String? name,
    required this.name3,
  }) : super(name, dec);
}

Will generate the following GraphQL definitions:

interface NestedInterface {
  dec: Decimal!
}

interface NamedInterface {
  name: String
}

type NestedInterfaceImpl implements NestedInterface {
  dec: Decimal!
  name: String
}

type NestedInterfaceImpl2 implements NestedInterface {
  dec: Decimal!
  name: String
  name2: String!
}

type NestedInterfaceImpl3 implements NamedInterface & NestedInterface {
  name3: String!
  dec: Decimal!
  name: String
}

GraphQLUnion #

Unions allow you to specify that a given value can be one of multiple possible objects. For code generation we use freezed-like unions where factory constructors specify the different properties for the different objects. Other annotations such as @GraphQLField(), @GraphQLDocumentation() and freezed's @Default will also work as shown in the example.

@GraphQLObject()
@freezed
class UnionA with _$UnionA {
  const factory UnionA.a1({
    // five with default
    @Default(5) int one,
  }) = _UnionA1;

  const factory UnionA.a2({
    @JsonKey(fromJson: decimalFromJson, toJson: decimalToJson)
    @Deprecated('custom deprecated msg')
        Decimal? dec,
  }) = _UnionA2;

  const factory UnionA.a3({
    @GraphQLDocumentation(description: 'description for one') List<int>? one,
  }) = UnionA3;

  const factory UnionA.a4({
    @GraphQLField(name: 'oneRenamed') required List<int> one,
  }) = _UnionA4;

  factory UnionA.fromJson(Map<String, Object?> json) => _$UnionAFromJson(json);
}

union UnionA = UnionA1 | UnionA2 | UnionA3 | UnionA4

type UnionA1 {
  """five with default"""
  one: Int!
}

type UnionA2 {
  dec: Decimal @deprecated(reason: "custom deprecated msg")
}

type UnionA3 {
  """description for one"""
  one: [Int!]
}

type UnionA4 {
  oneRenamed: [Int!]!
}

If you don't use package:freezed, your can still generate unions with the same Dart definition, but actually defining the constructors for each possible object in the union:

GraphQLAttachments unionNoFreezedAttachments() => const [ElementComplexity(50)];

@AttachFn(unionNoFreezedAttachments)
@GraphQLDocumentation(
  description: '''
Description from annotation.

Union generated from raw Dart classes''',
)
@GraphQLUnion(name: 'UnionNoFreezedRenamed')
class UnionNoFreezed {
  const factory UnionNoFreezed.a(String value) = UnionNoFreezedA.named;
  const factory UnionNoFreezed.b(int value) = UnionNoFreezedB;
}

@GraphQLObject()
class UnionNoFreezedA implements UnionNoFreezed {
  final String value;

  const UnionNoFreezedA.named(this.value);
}

@GraphQLObject()
class UnionNoFreezedB implements UnionNoFreezed {
  final int value;

  const UnionNoFreezedB(this.value);
}

@Query()
List<UnionNoFreezed> getUnionNoFrezzed() {
  return const [UnionNoFreezed.a('value'), UnionNoFreezed.b(12)];
}

Which generates code for the following GraphQL definitions:

"""
Description from annotation.

Union generated from raw Dart classes
"""
union UnionNoFreezedRenamed @cost(complexity: 50) = UnionNoFreezedA | UnionNoFreezedB

type UnionNoFreezedA {
  value: String!
}

type UnionNoFreezedB {
  value: Int!
}

Inputs #

Annotations for GraphQL Input Types.

GraphQLInput #

Specifies that a given class should generate a GraphQLInputObject. All classes annotated with @GraphQLInput() should provide a fromJson factory or static method as shown in the following examples. You can use packages such us json_serializable to generate the serialization code.

GraphQLArg #

This annotation allows you to specify a default value for Input types in the schema. The type with a default value should support de-serializing the provided default value or should be able to be serialized with a toJson method. This will also work for arguments in resolvers as shown in the Resolver Inputs section.

@GraphQLInput(name: 'InputMNRenamed')
class InputMN {
  final String name;
  final InputM? parent;
  final Json json;
  final List<Json> jsonListArgDef;
  final List<List<InputM>?>? parentNullDef;

  static List<List<InputM>?> parentNullDefDefault() => [
        null,
        [
          const InputM(
            name: 'defaultName',
            nested: [],
            nestedNullItem: [],
            ints: [0, 0],
            doubles: [0, 0.1],
          )
        ]
      ];

  const InputMN({
    required this.name,
    this.parent,
    this.json = const JsonList([JsonNumber(1)]),
    @GraphQLArg(defaultCode: 'const [JsonMap({})]')
        required this.jsonListArgDef,
    @GraphQLArg(defaultFunc: parentNullDefDefault) this.parentNullDef,
  });

  factory InputMN.fromJson(Map<String, Object?> json) {
    return InputMN(
      name: json['name']! as String,
      parent: json['parent'] != null
          ? InputM.fromJson(json['parent']! as Map<String, Object?>)
          : null,
      json: Json.fromJson(json['json']),
      jsonListArgDef: List.of(
        (json['jsonListArgDef'] as List).map(
          (Object? e) => Json.fromJson(e),
        ),
      ),
      parentNullDef: json['parentNullDef'] != null
          ? List.of(
              (json['parentNullDef']! as List<Object?>).map(
                (e) => e == null
                    ? null
                    : List.of(
                        (e as List<Object?>).map(
                          (e) => InputM.fromJson(e as Map<String, Object?>),
                        ),
                      ),
              ),
            )
          : null,
    );
  }

  Map<String, Object?> toJson() => {
        'name': name,
        'parent': parent,
        'json': json,
        'jsonListArgDef': jsonListArgDef,
        if (parentNullDef != null) 'parentNullDef': parentNullDef,
      };
}

Generic input types are supported. However the API may change in the future. Your fromJson method should have generic argument factories as parameters, functions that return the generic instance from a serialized value. You can use the @JsonSerializable(genericArgumentFactories: true) if using json_serializable as shown in the example.

@GraphQLInput()
@JsonSerializable(genericArgumentFactories: true)
class InputGen<T> {
  final String name;
  final T generic;

  const InputGen({
    required this.name,
    required this.generic,
  });

  factory InputGen.fromJson(
    Map<String, Object?> json,
    T Function(Object?) fromJsonT,
  ) =>
      _$InputGenFromJson(json, fromJsonT);

  Map<String, Object?> toJson() => {'name': name, 'generic': generic};
}

Resolver Inputs #

// TODO: 1G @FromCtx() Type.fromCtx;

Authentication (admin|role);

For resolvers, you just specify the type that you want as input and the input GraphQL type will be included in the generated field definition. You can use the @GraphQLArg() annotation to specify a default value or specify the default value directly in the dart code if it can be a const Dart definition.

List<Decimal?> _defaultListDecimalNull() => [null, Decimal.parse('2')];

GraphQLType<dynamic, dynamic> _timestampsType() =>
    graphQLTimestamp.list().nonNull();

@GraphQLEnum()
enum EnumValue { v1, v2, v3 }

final enumCustomGraphQLType = enumType<int>(
  'EnumCustom',
  {
    'TWO': 2,
    'THREE': 3,
  },
);

const testManyDefaultsGraphQLStr =
    'testManyDefaults(str: String! = "def", intInput: Int! = 2,'
    ' doubleInput: Float! = 3.0, doubleInputNull: Float = 4.2,'
    ' boolean: Boolean! = true, listStr: [String!]! = ["dw", "dd2"],'
    ' listDecimalNull: [Decimal] = [null, "2"],'
    ' listUri: [Uri!]! = ["http://localhost:8060/"],'
    ' date: Date! = "2021-03-24T00:00:00.000",'
    ' gen: InputGenIntReq = {name: "gen", generic: 2},'
    ' enumValue: EnumValue! = v1, enumCustom: EnumCustom = THREE,'
    ' enumCustomList: [EnumCustom!]! = [TWO],'
    ' timestamps: [Timestamp]! = [1611446400000, null],'
    ' json: Json! = {d: [2]}): String!';

@Query()
String testManyDefaults({
  String str = 'def',
  int intInput = 2,
  double doubleInput = 3,
  double? doubleInputNull = 4.2,
  bool boolean = true,
  List<String> listStr = const ['dw', 'dd2'],
  @GraphQLArg(defaultFunc: _defaultListDecimalNull)
      List<Decimal?>? listDecimalNull,
  @GraphQLArg(defaultCode: "[Uri.parse('http://localhost:8060/')]")
      required List<Uri> listUri,
  @GraphQLArg(defaultCode: 'DateTime.parse("2021-03-24")')
      required DateTime date,
  @GraphQLArg(defaultCode: "InputGen(name: 'gen', generic: 2)")
      InputGen<int>? gen,
  EnumValue enumValue = EnumValue.v1,
  @GraphQLDocumentation(typeName: 'enumCustomGraphQLType')
      int enumCustom = 3,
  @GraphQLDocumentation(
    typeName: 'enumCustomGraphQLType.nonNull().list().nonNull()',
  )
      List<int> enumCustomList = const [2],
  @GraphQLArg(defaultCode: '[DateTime.parse("2021-01-24"), null]')
  @GraphQLDocumentation(type: _timestampsType)
      required List<DateTime?> timestamps,
  Json json = const Json.map({
    'd': Json.list([Json.number(2)])
  }),
}) {

Other #

Other miscellaneous decorators include the general GraphQLDocumentation, GraphQLEnum to generate a GraphQLEnumType and AttachFn to specify attachments.

GraphQLDocumentation #

Dart comments for all elements will be taken as the description in the generated GraphQLType or Field. Also, Dart's @Deprecated() annotation can be used for setting the deprecationReason for fields, input fields, arguments and enum values. Another way, which will override the previous two, is by using the @GraphQLDocumentation() with the description and deprecationReason params.

The GraphQLType of a field, input field, argument or class can be configured using the type or typeName params. More information in the GraphQLDocumentation type parameters section.

GraphQLEnum #

Enums work as expected using the @GraphQLEnum() annotation. The valuesCase parameter can be used to specify the case of the generated GraphQL enum definition. Some example of simple enums:

/// comments for docs
@GraphQLEnum(name: 'SimpleEnumRenamed')
enum SimpleEnum {
  @AttachFn(simpleVariantAttachments)
  simpleVariantOne,

  SIMPLE_VARIANT_TWO,
}

GraphQLAttachments simpleVariantAttachments() => const [CustomAttachment()];

@GraphQLEnum(valuesCase: EnumNameCase.snake_case)
enum SnakeCaseEnum {
  @GraphQLDocumentation(description: 'description from annotation')
  @Deprecated('custom deprecated')
  variantOne,

  /// Documentation for variant two
  variantTwo,
}

The SimpleEnum Dart enum will generate the following GraphQL definition:

enum ClassEnum @cost(complexity: 2) {
  VARIANT_ONE

  """The second variant docs"""
  VARIANT_TWO
  errorRenamed
}

And the SnakeCaseEnum Dart enum will generate the following GraphQL definition:

enum SnakeCaseEnum {
  """description from annotation"""
  variant_one @deprecated(reason: "custom deprecated")

  """Documentation for variant two"""
  variant_two
}

You can also provide a custom enum class, you will need to annotate each static variant with the @GraphQLEnumVariant() decorator and have a Class.values static getter. All variants should be of the same type as the Enum class. An example of this is shown in the following code snippet.

GraphQLAttachments classEnumAttachments() => const [ElementComplexity(2)];

@AttachFn(classEnumAttachments)
@GraphQLEnum(valuesCase: EnumNameCase.CONSTANT_CASE)
@immutable
class ClassEnum {
  final int code;
  final bool isError;

  const ClassEnum._(this.code, this.isError);

  @GraphQLEnumVariant()
  static const variantOne = ClassEnum._(100, false);

  /// The second variant docs
  @GraphQLEnumVariant()
  static const variantTwo = ClassEnum._(201, false);
  @GraphQLEnumVariant(name: 'errorRenamed')
  @AttachFn(variantErrorAttachments)
  static const variantErrorThree = ClassEnum._(300, true);

  static GraphQLAttachments variantErrorAttachments() =>
      const [CustomAttachment()];

  static const List<ClassEnum> values = [
    variantOne,
    variantTwo,
    variantErrorThree,
  ];

  @override
  bool operator ==(Object other) {
    if (identical(this, other)) return true;

    return other is ClassEnum && other.code == code && other.isError == isError;
  }

  @override
  int get hashCode => code.hashCode ^ isError.hashCode;
}

AttachFn #

You can use the AttachFn decorator over a class, field or function or argument to specify Attachments for a GraphQLElement. You pass a function that returns a list of attachments. More documentation on the usage can be found in usage for code generation.

Generics #

You can use generics with code generation. For example a simple wrapper around an error like this:

@GraphQLObject()
class ErrCodeInterface<T extends Object> {
  final String? message;
  final T code;

  const ErrCodeInterface(this.code, [this.message]);
}

Will generate something a function that returns a GraphQLType with the generic as a GraphQLType passed as argument:

final _types =
    HotReloadableDefinition<Map<String, GraphQLObjectType<ErrCodeInterface>>>(
        (_) => {});

/// Auto-generated from [ErrCodeInterface].
GraphQLObjectType<ErrCodeInterface<T>>
    errCodeInterfaceGraphQLType<T extends Object>(
  GraphQLType<T, Object> tGraphQLType, {
  String? name,
}) {
  final __name = name ?? 'ErrCodeInterface${tGraphQLType.printableName}';
  if (_types.value[__name] != null) {
    return _types.value[__name]! as GraphQLObjectType<ErrCodeInterface<T>>;
  }
  final __types = objectType<ErrCodeInterface<T>>(
    __name,
    isInterface: false,
    interfaces: [],
  );

  _types.value[__name] = __types;
  __types.fields.addAll(
    [
      graphQLString.field('message', resolve: (obj, ctx) => obj.message),
      tGraphQLType.nonNull().field('code', resolve: (obj, ctx) => obj.code),
    ],
  );

  return __types;
}

It also has an optional name property to override the default generic name that is constructed from the base name and the generic GraphQLTypes. This name can be used with the genericTypeName. //TODO: 2G genericTypeName should be usable in other situations. Maybe fields or in GraphQLDocumentation for all

Generics Input

You can also use generics for inputs like the following example. In this case, the fromJson factory should receive a function that parses the generic values (as many function as there are generic type parameters).

@GraphQLInput()
@JsonSerializable(genericArgumentFactories: true)
class InputGen<T> {
  final String name;
  final T generic;

  const InputGen({
    required this.name,
    required this.generic,
  });

  factory InputGen.fromJson(
    Map<String, Object?> json,
    T Function(Object?) fromJsonT,
  ) =>
      _$InputGenFromJson(json, fromJsonT);

  Map<String, Object?> toJson() => {'name': name, 'generic': generic};
}

Dart Type to GraphQLType coercion #

Dart types specified as fields of classes or input parameters in resolvers will be coerced into GraphQLTypes using the following rules.

Default type mappings #

Dart Type	GraphQL Type
`String`	String
`int`	Int
`double`/`num`	Float
`bool`	Boolean
`String`/`int` (with `id` as name, configurable)	ID
`List<T>`	[T]
`DateTime`	Date (custom scalar)
`Uri`	Uri (custom scalar)
`BigInt`	BigInt (custom scalar)

By default, a non-nullable Dart String (or any type) represents a GraphQL String! and a nullable Dart String? represents a GraphQL String, however that can be configured for each field, class or for the whole project.

Provided type annotations #

Using the provided type annotations, a GraphQLType will be created for the given class or enum. You can use any type with a type annotation as part of another type or in the definition of a resolver function.

Class.graphQLType static getter #

If you have control over the class definition, you can provide a static graphQLType getter in the class. This will be used as the GraphQL type in other parts of code generation.

Typically used for scalar types that you control (not from another package) or for generic types that need more customization (usage of GraphQLUnionType.extractInner for example).

Some examples of this are the Json, PageInfo and Result<T, E> provided types.

It is important when using a static graphQLType getter that it returns the same GraphQLType instance each time it is called. This prevents Leto from the same seeing a different GraphQLType each time the type is used and creating a cyclical dependency. An example:

final fooGraphQLType = GraphQLScalarTypeValue<Foo, String>(
  name: 'Foo',
  deserialize: (_, serialized) => fooFromJson(serialized)!,
  serialize: (value) => fooToJson(value)!,
  validate: (key, input) => (input is String)
      ? ValidationResult.ok(input)
      : ValidationResult.failure(
          ['Expected $key to be a String.'],
        ),
  description: 'A Foo.',
  specifiedByURL: null,
);

Foo? fooFromJson(Object? value) => value == null ? null : Foo(value.toString());

String? fooToJson(Foo? value) => value?.bar;

class Foo {
  String bar;
  Foo(this.bar);
  static GraphQLScalarTypeValue<Foo, String> get graphQLType => fooGraphQLType;
}

customTypes in build.yaml #

Another way of mapping a Dart type to a GraphQLType instance is by using the "customTypes" build.yaml global config option explained in the customTypes section. This will override (take precedence over) all other type mappings.

Useful for types that you don't control like the Decimal type from https://github.com/a14n/dart-decimal or IsoDuration from https://github.com/mzdm/iso_duration_parser.

@GraphQLDocumentation(type: Function, typeName: String) #

If you want to customize a single field or argument with a GraphQLType different from the one inferred by the library, you can provide a static function (GraphQLType Function()) which returns the expected type in the type parameter of @GraphQLDocumentation(type: ). For the same purpose, we provide a typeName String value, which should be the getter (in Dart code) of the expected GraphQLType. The code generation will throw an exception if you provide both at the same time.

Resolvers #

Resolvers execute the main logic in an executable GraphQLSchema. These are functions that represent queries, mutations or subscriptions.

A Class annotated with @GraphQLObject() will generate resolver fields for all its methods and properties. Resolver input parameters were discussed in the inputs section.

TODO: 2G BeforeResolver #

Function Resolvers #

You can use the @Query(), @Mutation() and @Subscription() annotation to specify that a given method or function is a field in the given root object type (Query, Mutation or Subscription root objects).All function annotated with @Subscription() should return a Stream of values.

These annotations have the following parameters:

name (default: the name of the method)

This will be the name of the GraphQL field.

genericTypeName (default: null)

When the return type is a generic type, you can override the GraphQL type name with a custom String. Most generic types provide a default name composed from the type parameters (using GraphQLType.printableName, for example), so this parameter is usually not required.

TODO: 1G nullable return type

Class Resolvers #

With @ClassResolver() you can specify that a set of fields will be resolved by executing the methods of the decorated class. This allows you to group the fields into a separate class which give you a couple of nice features. Since in Dart all classes specify an "interface" this could be useful if you want to unit test the interface or implement the class resolver's API in other contexts. This also allows you to easily access common dependencies shared between the fields in the resolver class. Instead of using final dependencyName = dependencyRef.get(ctx); in each field's resolver method body, you could create a field or getter within the class.

In order for Leto to have an instance of the resolver you need to provide a way of creating or getting the class resolver before executing any of the methods. We provide two main tool for that:

Resolver.ref #

A static variable that implements BaseRef<FutureOr<Resolver?>>. For example, a ScopedRef. This will use the Ctx of the field's resolver to access an instance of the class resolver with final FutureOr<Resolver> instance = Resolver.ref.get(ctx)!; and then call the method instance.fieldName(...arguments) where fieldName is the name of the method.

instantiateCode #

Available in: build.yaml, ClassResolver.

If you want to use a custom dependency injection library or method, you can provide an "instantiateCode" String which will be used as a getter to the class resolver instance. You can use the Ctx of the field in the provided code with the ctx variable and the resolver Dart class name with "{{name}}" as a template variable within the String. The value should be cast to a FutureOr<Resolver> type if necessary. A variable of type Resolver or Future<Resolver> is fine, no need to explicitly add the as FutureOr<Resolver> suffix.

final resolversTypeMap = <Type, Object Function(Ctx)>{
  Resolver: (Ctx ctx) => Resolver(),
};

const diByMapType = ClassResolver(
  instantiateCode: 'resolversTypeMap[{{name}}]!(ctx) as {{name}}',
);

@diByMapType
class Resolver {
  @Query()
  String getName() => '';
}

In the example above we first instantiate the annotation and then apply it to the class, this would allow you to reuse the diByMapType annotation in multiple classes if you want to use the same dependency injection method for all of them.

fieldName

Nested objects in resolvers.

Global Configuration (build.yaml) #

You can make global configuration for the code generation with the build.yaml file at the root of your project (next to your pubspec.yaml). The following configurations can be specified:

Config	Description	Type	Default
nullableFields	Whether to make all fields nullable by default	bool	false
omitFields	Whether to omit all fields from the Schema. You will need to annotate each one with `GraphQLField`	bool	false
omitPrivateFields	Whether to omit private fields from the Schema	bool	true
omitFieldsNamed	A list of field names to omit by default	List<String>	['toJson', 'toString', 'compareTo', 'toMap']
instantiateCode	The dependency injection code used for all Class Resolvers	String?	null
customTypes	Types for which a custom GraphQLType is provided	List<CustomTypes>	[]
enumValuesCase	The Enum values case type (CamelCase, snake_case, ...)	EnumNameCase?	null

Fields #

Global configurations for fields

TODO: 1G Name for ID GraphQLType (default: "id") #

nullableFields (default: false) #

Available in: build.yaml, GraphQLObject, GraphQLField.

When true, this will make all fields nullable by default. If you want to make a field non-nullable, you will need to configure it in the class' GraphQLObject annotation, which applies to all the class' fields, or in the field's GraphQLField annotation.

omitFields (default: false) #

Available in: build.yaml, GraphQLObject, GraphQLField.

When true, this will omit all fields from being generated by default. If you want to generate a specific field, you will need to configure it in the class' GraphQLObject annotation, which applies to all the class' fields, or in the field's GraphQLField annotation.

omitPrivateFields (default: true) #

Available in: build.yaml, GraphQLObject.

When true, this will omit all fields that start with a underscore "_".

Following the GraphQL spec, fields that start with double underscore "__" are not allowed, they will be always be omitted.

Resolvers #

Global configurations for resolvers

instantiateCode (default: null) #

Available in: build.yaml, ClassResolver.

You can globally configure the instantiateCode argument for ClassResolvers.

customTypes #

This will allow you to specify a custom mapping from given Dart type to a GraphQLType. The mapping is done with Dart type name provided as a field in the build.yaml configuration. This will override all other mapping discussed in coercing types section. It is a list of objects with the following properties:

String name;

The name of the Dart type, if the name matches a Dart type's name during code generation, the getter (next configuration) will be used as it's GraphQLType.

String getter;

The getter is the name of the Dart getter or property of returns the GraphQLType. It should be located in the file pointed by the import property.

String import;

The file path where the GraphQLType's getter can be found.

Example

To support the Decimal type from https://github.com/a14n/dart-decimal you can use the following code:

import 'package:decimal/decimal.dart';
import 'package:leto_schema/leto_schema.dart';

export 'package:decimal/decimal.dart';

final decimalGraphQLType = GraphQLScalarTypeValue<Decimal, String>(
  name: 'Decimal',
  deserialize: (_, serialized) => decimalFromJson(serialized)!,
  serialize: (value) => decimalToJson(value)!,
  validate: (key, input) => (input is num || input is String) &&
          Decimal.tryParse(input.toString()) != null
      ? ValidationResult.ok(input.toString())
      : ValidationResult.failure(
          ['Expected $key to be a number or a numeric String.'],
        ),
  description: 'A number that allows computation without losing precision.',
  specifiedByURL: null,
);

Decimal? decimalFromJson(Object? value) =>
    value == null ? null : Decimal.parse(value as String);

String? decimalToJson(Decimal? value) => value?.toString();

And specify the following config in the build.yaml file.

target:
  default:
    builders:
      leto_generator:graphql_types:
        options:
          customTypes:
            - name: "Decimal"
              import: "package:<your_package_name>/<path_to_implementation>.dart"
              getter: "decimalGraphQLType"
      leto_generator:graphql_resolvers:
        options:
          customTypes:
            - name: "Decimal"
              import: "package:<your_package_name>/<path_to_implementation>.dart"
              getter: "decimalGraphQLType"

leto_generator 0.0.1-dev.4 leto_generator: ^0.0.1-dev.4 copied to clipboard

Metadata

Leto Generator #

Usage #

Table of contents #

Examples #

Annotations (Decorators) #

Outputs #

GraphQLObject #

GraphQLField #

Interfaces

GraphQLUnion #

Inputs #

GraphQLInput #

GraphQLArg #

Resolver Inputs #

Other #

GraphQLDocumentation #

GraphQLEnum #

AttachFn #

Generics #

Generics Input

Dart Type to GraphQLType coercion #

Default type mappings #

Provided type annotations #

Class.graphQLType static getter #

customTypes in build.yaml #

@GraphQLDocumentation(type: Function, typeName: String) #

Resolvers #

TODO: 2G BeforeResolver #

Function Resolvers #

Class Resolvers #

Resolver.ref #

instantiateCode #

Global Configuration (build.yaml) #

Fields #

TODO: 1G Name for ID GraphQLType (default: "id") #

nullableFields (default: false) #

omitFields (default: false) #

omitPrivateFields (default: true) #

Resolvers #

instantiateCode (default: null) #

customTypes #

Example

← Metadata

Publisher

Metadata

Documentation

License

Dependencies

More

leto_generator 0.0.1-dev.4
leto_generator: ^0.0.1-dev.4 copied to clipboard