mll-lab / laravel-graphiql by spawnia

Easily integrate GraphiQL into your Laravel project

1,400,135

laravel graphql graphiql

Package Data
Maintainer Username:	spawnia
Maintainer Contact:	benedikt@franke.tech (Benedikt Franke)
Package Create Date:	2022-08-26
Package Last Update:	2024-11-13
Home Page:
Language:	PHP
License:	MIT
Last Refreshed:	2024-11-15 15:12:12

Package Statistics
Total Downloads:	1,400,135
Monthly Downloads:	90,206
Daily Downloads:	3,952
Total Stars:	58
Total Watchers:	2
Total Forks:	11
Total Open Issues:	0

Laravel GraphiQL

Easily integrate GraphiQL into your Laravel projects.

Screenshot of GraphiQL with Doc Explorer Open

Please note: This a UI for testing and exploring your schema and does not include a GraphQL server implementation. To host GraphQL from Laravel, we recommend nuwave/lighthouse.

Installation

composer require mll-lab/laravel-graphiql

If you are using Lumen, register the service provider in bootstrap/app.php

$app->register(MLL\GraphiQL\GraphiQLServiceProvider::class);

Configuration

By default, the GraphiQL UI is reachable at /graphiql and assumes a running GraphQL endpoint at /graphql.

To change the defaults, publish the configuration with the following command:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag=graphiql-config

You will find the configuration file at config/graphiql.php.

Lumen

If you are using Lumen, copy it into that location manually and load the configuration in your boostrap/app.php:

$app->configure('graphiql');

HTTPS behind proxy

If your application sits behind a proxy which resolves https, the generated URL for the endpoint might not use https://, thus causing the GraphiQL UI to not work by default. In order to solve this, configure your TrustProxies middleware to contain \Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request::HEADER_X_FORWARDED_FOR in $headers.

Customization

To customize the GraphiQL UI even further, publish the view:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag=graphiql-view

You can use that for all kinds of customization.

Change settings of the GraphiQL UI instance

Add extra settings in the call to React.createElement(GraphiQL, {}) in the published view:

React.createElement(GraphiQL, {
    fetcher: GraphiQL.createFetcher({
        url: '{{ url(config('graphiql.endpoint')) }}',
        subscriptionUrl: '{{ config('graphiql.subscription-endpoint') }}',
    }),
    // See https://github.com/graphql/graphiql/tree/main/packages/graphiql#props for available settings
})

Configure session authentication

Session based authentication can be used with Laravel Sanctum. If you use GraphQL through sessions and CSRF, add the following to the <head> in the published view:

<meta name="csrf-token" content="{{ csrf_token() }}">

Modify the GraphQL UI config:

React.createElement(GraphiQL, {
    fetcher: GraphiQL.createFetcher({
        url: '{{ url(config('graphiql.endpoint')) }}',
        subscriptionUrl: '{{ config('graphiql.subscription-endpoint') }}',
    }),
+   defaultHeaders: JSON.stringify({
+       'X-CSRF-TOKEN': document.querySelector('meta[name="csrf-token"]').content,
+   }),
})

Make sure your route includes the web middleware group in config/graphiql.php:

    'route' => [
        'uri' => '/graphiql',
        'name' => 'graphiql',
+       'middleware' => ['web']
    ]

Local assets

To serve the assets from your own server, download them with:

php artisan graphiql:download-assets

This puts the necessary CSS, JS and Favicon into your public directory. If you have the assets downloaded, they will be used instead of the online version from the CDN.

Security

If you do not want to enable the GraphiQL UI in production, you can disable it in the config file. The easiest way is to set the environment variable GRAPHIQL_ENABLED=false.

If you want to protect the route to the GraphiQL UI, you can add custom middleware in the config file.