mirror of
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine.git
synced 2024-12-18 04:51:35 +03:00
caf9957aca
12 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Auke Booij
|
caf9957aca |
Remove Unique from Definition
GraphQL types can refer to each other in a circular way. The PDV framework used to use values of type `Unique` to recognize two fragments of GraphQL schema as being the same instance. Internally, this is based on `Data.Unique` from the `base` package, which simply increases a counter on every creation of a `Unique` object. **NB**: The `Unique` values are _not_ used for knot tying the schema combinators themselves (i.e. `Parser`s). The knot tying for `Parser`s is purely based on keys provided to `memoizeOn`. The `Unique` values are _only_ used to recognize two pieces of GraphQL _schema_ as being identical. Originally, the idea was that this would help us with a perfectly correct identification of GraphQL types. But this fully correct equality checking of GraphQL types was never implemented, and does not seem to be necessary to prevent bugs. Specifically, these `Unique` values are stored as part of `data Definition a`, which specifies a part of our internal abstract syntax tree for the GraphQL types that we expose. The `Unique` values get initialized by the `SchemaT` effect. In #2894 and #2895, we are experimenting with how (parts of) the GraphQL types can be hidden behind certain permission predicates. This would allow a single GraphQL schema in memory to serve all roles, implementing #2711. The permission predicates get evaluated at query parsing time when we know what role is doing a certain request, thus outputting the correct GraphQL types for that role. If the approach of #2895 is followed, then the `Definition` objects, and thus the `Unique` values, would be hidden behind the permission predicates. Since the permission predicates are evaluated only after the schema is already supposed to be built, this means that the permission predicates would prevent us from initializing the `Unique` values, rendering them useless. The simplest remedy to this is to remove our usage of `Unique` altogether from the GraphQL schema and schema combinators. It doesn't serve a functional purpose, doesn't prevent bugs, and requires extra bookkeeping. PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2980 GitOrigin-RevId: 50d3f9e0b9fbf578ac49c8fc773ba64a94b1f43d |
||
|
Auke Booij
|
29158900d8 |
Refactor type name customization
Source typename customization (hasura/graphql-engine@aac64f2c81) introduced a mechanism to change certain names in the GraphQL schema that is exposed. In particular it allows last-minute modification of: 1. the names of some types, and 2. the names of some root fields. The above two items are assigned distinct customization algorithms, and at times both algorithms are in scope. So a need to distinguish them is needed. In the original design, this was addressed by introducing a newtype wrapper `Typename` around GraphQL `Name`s, dedicated to the names of types. However, in the majority of the codebase, type names are also represented by `Name`. For this reason, it was unavoidable to allow for easy conversion. This was supported by a `HasName Typename` instance, as well as by publishing the constructors of `Typename`. This means that the type safety that newtypes can add is lost. In particular, it is now very easy to confuse type name customization with root field name customization. This refactors the above design by instead introducing newtypes around the customization operations: ```haskell newtype MkTypename = MkTypename {runMkTypename :: Name -> Name} deriving (Semigroup, Monoid) via (Endo Name) newtype MkRootFieldName = MkRootFieldName {runMkRootFieldName :: Name -> Name} deriving (Semigroup, Monoid) via (Endo Name) ``` The `Monoid` instance allows easy composition of customization operations, piggybacking off of the type of `Endo`maps. This design allows safe co-existence of the two customization algorithms, while avoiding the syntactic overhead of packing and unpacking newtypes. PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2989 GitOrigin-RevId: da3a353a9b003ee40c8d0a1e02872e99d2edd3ca |
||
David Overton
|
aac64f2c81 |
Source typename customization (close graphql-engine#6974)
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1616 GitOrigin-RevId: f7eefd2367929209aa77895ea585e96a99a78d47 |
||
Robert
|
11a454c2d6 |
server, pro: actually reformat the code-base using ormolu
This commit applies ormolu to the whole Haskell code base by running `make format`. For in-flight branches, simply merging changes from `main` will result in merge conflicts. To avoid this, update your branch using the following instructions. Replace `<format-commit>` by the hash of *this* commit. $ git checkout my-feature-branch $ git merge <format-commit>^ # and resolve conflicts normally $ make format $ git commit -a -m "reformat with ormolu" $ git merge -s ours post-ormolu https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2404 GitOrigin-RevId: 75049f5c12f430c615eafb4c6b8e83e371e01c8e |
||
Antoine Leblanc
|
07fd7324c3 |
server: enable StrictData by default (fix hasura/graphql-engine#3941)
## Description Almost all our data structures use strictness annotations, following [our styleguide's principle](https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/blob/master/server/STYLE.md#dealing-with-laziness) of "by default, use strict data types and lazy functions". The very few cases where we actually need laziness were already explicitly labelled as lazy with the `~` prefix operator. This PR simply globally enables `StrictData`, allowing us to express records without `!()` on every field, but makes no attempt at cleaning existing code. https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1869 Co-authored-by: Philip Lykke Carlsen <358550+plcplc@users.noreply.github.com> GitOrigin-RevId: e65c6e2f89413188da250122f64c2173615946ec |
||
Auke Booij
|
99963a78c2 |
server: reduce memory usage during type collection by using a more concrete effect stack
Replaces one instance of `mtl`-style effects with `transformers`-style, as this results in a measurable reduction in memory usage. The change is kept completely within one module. https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1944 GitOrigin-RevId: 587b8e61725bb4a505404bbe741185759b7bceeb |
||
|
Antoine Leblanc
|
2d8ac777b3 |
server: introduce new custom scalars and remove offsetParser
GitOrigin-RevId: 5db058a7ae8f57bdc7e9844fcdd94e31ce11d961 |
||
|
Antoine Leblanc
|
60a119ae22 |
server: also collect types from directives into the schema
GitOrigin-RevId: 0736570fd8781e66d558bde313d26ad62f7cf6ca |
||
Matthew Pickering
|
35b81f39e9 |
Memory performance improvements from Cherre (#518)
* Stop shutdown handler retaining the whole serveCtx This might look like quite a strange way to write the function but it's the only way I could get GHC to not capture `serveCtx` in the shutdown handler. Fixes the metadata issue in #344 * Force argumentNames The arguments list is often empty so we end up with a lot of duplicate thunks if this value is not forced. * Increase sharing in nullableType and nonNullableType The previous definitions would lead to increased allocation as it would destory any previously created sharing. The new definition only allocate a fresh constructor if the value is changed. * Add memoization for field parsers It was observed in #344 that many parsers were not being memoised which led to an increase in memory usage. This patch generalisation memoisation so that it works for FieldParsers as well as normal Parsers. There can still be substantial improvement made by also memoising InputFieldParsers but that is left for future work. Co-authored-by: Antoine Leblanc <antoine@hasura.io> * [automated] stylish-haskell commit * changelog Co-authored-by: Phil Freeman <paf31@cantab.net> Co-authored-by: Antoine Leblanc <antoine@hasura.io> Co-authored-by: Stylish Haskell Bot <stylish-haskell@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Phil Freeman <phil@hasura.io> GitOrigin-RevId: 36255f77a47cf283ea61df9d6a4f9138d4e5834c |
||
Karthikeyan Chinnakonda
|
39a4352569 |
Merge pull request #113 from hasura/karthikeyan/remote-schema-permissions
server: remote schema permissions GitOrigin-RevId: 63b9717e30351676c9474bdfddd3ad1ee1409eea |
||
|
Auke Booij
|
be7f34891c |
server: give stack traces when encountering conflicting type definitions (#150)
Since PDV, introspection queries are parsed by a certain kind of reflection where during the GraphQL schema generation, we collect all GraphQL types used during schema generation to generate answers to introspection queries. This has a great advantage, namely that we don't need to keep track of which types are being used in our schema, as this information is extracted after the fact. But what happens when we encounter two types with the same name in the GraphQL schema? Well, they better be the same, otherwise we likely made a programming error. So what do we do when we *do* encounter a conflict? So far, we've been throwing a rather generic error message, namely `found conflicting definitions for <typename> when collecting types from the schema`. It does not specify what the conflict is, or how it arose. In fact, I'm a little bit hesitant to output more information about what the conflict is, because we support many different kinds of GraphQL types, and these can have disagreements in many different ways. It'd be a bit tiring (not to mention error-prone) to spell this out explicitly for all types. And, in any case, at the moment our equality checks for types is incorrect anyway, as we are avoiding implementing a certain recursive equality checking algorithm. As it turns out, type conflicts arise not just due to programming errors, but also arise naturally under certain configurations. @codingkarthik encountered an interesting case recently where adding a specific remote and a single unrelated database table would result in a conflict in our Relay schema. It was not readily visible how this conflict arose: this took significant engineering effort. This adds stack traces to type collection, so that we can inform the user where the type conflict is taking place. The origin of the above conflict can easily be spotted using this PR. Here's a sample error message: ``` Found conflicting definitions for "PageInfo". The definition at "mutation_root.UpdateUser.favourites.anime.edges.node.characters.pageInfo" differs from the the definition at "query_root.test_connection.pageInfo" ``` Co-authored-by: Antoine Leblanc <antoine@hasura.io> GitOrigin-RevId: d4c01c243022d8570b3c057b168a61c3033244ff |
||
Alexis King
|
7e970177c1
|
Rewrite GraphQL schema generation and query parsing (close #2801) (#4111)
Aka “the PDV refactor.” History is preserved on the branch 2801-graphql-schema-parser-refactor. * [skip ci] remove stale benchmark commit from commit_diff * [skip ci] Check for root field name conflicts between remotes * [skip ci] Additionally check for conflicts between remotes and DB * [skip ci] Check for conflicts in schema when tracking a table * [skip ci] Fix equality checking in GraphQL AST * server: fix mishandling of GeoJSON inputs in subscriptions (fix #3239) (#4551) * Add support for multiple top-level fields in a subscription to improve testability of subscriptions * Add an internal flag to enable multiple subscriptions * Add missing call to withConstructorFn in live queries (fix #3239) Co-authored-by: Alexis King <lexi.lambda@gmail.com> * Scheduled triggers (close #1914) (#3553) server: add scheduled triggers Co-authored-by: Alexis King <lexi.lambda@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Marion Schleifer <marion@hasura.io> Co-authored-by: Karthikeyan Chinnakonda <karthikeyan@hasura.io> Co-authored-by: Aleksandra Sikora <ola.zxcvbnm@gmail.com> * dev.sh: bump version due to addition of croniter python dependency * server: fix an introspection query caching issue (fix #4547) (#4661) Introspection queries accept variables, but we need to make sure to also touch the variables that we ignore, so that an introspection query is marked not reusable if we are not able to build a correct query plan for it. A better solution here would be to deal with such unused variables correctly, so that more introspection queries become reusable. An even better solution would be to type-safely track *how* to reuse which variables, rather than to split the reusage marking from the planning. Co-authored-by: Tirumarai Selvan <tiru@hasura.io> * flush log buffer on exception in mkWaiApp ( fix #4772 ) (#4801) * flush log buffer on exception in mkWaiApp * add comment to explain the introduced change * add changelog * allow logging details of a live query polling thread (#4959) * changes for poller-log add various multiplexed query info in poller-log * minor cleanup, also fixes a bug which will return duplicate data * Live query poller stats can now be logged This also removes in-memory stats that are collected about batched query execution as the log lines when piped into an monitoring tool will give us better insights. * allow poller-log to be configurable * log minimal information in the livequery-poller-log Other information can be retrieved from /dev/subscriptions/extended * fix few review comments * avoid marshalling and unmarshalling from ByteString to EncJSON * separate out SubscriberId and SubscriberMetadata Co-authored-by: Anon Ray <rayanon004@gmail.com> * Don't compile in developer APIs by default * Tighten up handling of admin secret, more docs Store the admin secret only as a hash to prevent leaking the secret inadvertently, and to prevent timing attacks on the secret. NOTE: best practice for stored user passwords is a function with a tunable cost like bcrypt, but our threat model is quite different (even if we thought we could reasonably protect the secret from an attacker who could read arbitrary regions of memory), and bcrypt is far too slow (by design) to perform on each request. We'd have to rely on our (technically savvy) users to choose high entropy passwords in any case. Referencing #4736 * server/docs: add instructions to fix loss of float precision in PostgreSQL <= 11 (#5187) This adds a server flag, --pg-connection-options, that can be used to set a PostgreSQL connection parameter, extra_float_digits, that needs to be used to avoid loss of data on older versions of PostgreSQL, which have odd default behavior when returning float values. (fixes #5092) * [skip ci] Add new commits from master to the commit diff * [skip ci] serve default directives (skip & include) over introspection * [skip ci] Update non-Haskell assets with the version on master * server: refactor GQL execution check and config API (#5094) Co-authored-by: Vamshi Surabhi <vamshi@hasura.io> Co-authored-by: Vamshi Surabhi <0x777@users.noreply.github.com> * [skip ci] fix js issues in tests by pinning dependencies version * [skip ci] bump graphql version * [skip ci] Add note about memory usage * generalize query execution logic on Postgres (#5110) * generalize PGExecCtx to support specialized functions for various operations * fix tests compilation * allow customising PGExecCtx when starting the web server * server: changes catalog initialization and logging for pro customization (#5139) * new typeclass to abstract the logic of QueryLog-ing * abstract the logic of logging websocket-server logs introduce a MonadWSLog typeclass * move catalog initialization to init step expose a helper function to migrate catalog create schema cache in initialiseCtx * expose various modules and functions for pro * [skip ci] cosmetic change * [skip ci] fix test calling a mutation that does not exist * [skip ci] minor text change * [skip ci] refactored input values * [skip ci] remove VString Origin * server: fix updating of headers behaviour in the update cron trigger API and create future events immediately (#5151) * server: fix bug to update headers in an existing cron trigger and create future events Co-authored-by: Tirumarai Selvan <tiru@hasura.io> * Lower stack chunk size in RTS to reduce thread STACK memory (closes #5190) This reduces memory consumption for new idle subscriptions significantly (see linked ticket). The hypothesis is: we fork a lot of threads per websocket, and some of these use slightly more than the initial 1K stack size, so the first overflow balloons to 32K, when significantly less is required. However: running with `+RTS -K1K -xc` did not seem to show evidence of any overflows! So it's a mystery why this improves things. GHC should probably also be doubling the stack buffer at each overflow or doing something even smarter; the knobs we have aren't so helpful. * [skip ci] fix todo and schema generation for aggregate fields * 5087 libpq pool leak (#5089) Shrink libpq buffers to 1MB before returning connection to pool. Closes #5087 See: https://github.com/hasura/pg-client-hs/pull/19 Also related: #3388 #4077 * bump pg-client-hs version (fixes a build issue on some environments) (#5267) * do not use prepared statements for mutations * server: unlock scheduled events on graceful shutdown (#4928) * Fix buggy parsing of new --conn-lifetime flag in |