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GraphQL Best Practices

You're reading from   GraphQL Best Practices Gain hands-on experience with schema design, security, and error handling

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835467145
Length 422 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Artur Czemiel Artur Czemiel
Author Profile Icon Artur Czemiel
Artur Czemiel
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 - Why GraphQL?
2. Chapter 1: Unveiling the Holy Grail of Communication – GraphQL FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Applying an AI-Friendly Approach to GraphQL 4. Part 2 - Schema-First Design Patterns
5. Chapter 3: Crafting Effective GraphQL Schemas 6. Chapter 4: Building Pipes 7. Part 3 - Exploring Possible Ways to Use GraphQL
8. Chapter 5: Transitioning from REST to GraphQL 9. Chapter 6: Defining GraphQL Transformers 10. Chapter 7: Understanding GraphQL Federation 11. Part 4 - Advanced GraphQL
12. Chapter 8: Executing Schema-First Systems 13. Chapter 9: Working on the Frontend with GraphQL 14. Chapter 10: Keeping Data Secure 15. Chapter 11: Describing Errors in GraphQL 16. Chapter 12: Documenting your Schema 17. Chapter 13: Tackling Schemas with Visualization 18. Part 5 - From an Idea to a Working Project
19. Chapter 14: From an Idea to a Working Project – Backend Development with GraphQL and TypeScript 20. Chapter 15: From an Idea to a Working Project – Frontend Integration with GraphQL and TypeScript 21. Index 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

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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