$ npm install graphiql
Security Notice: All versions of
graphiql
<1.4.3
are vulnerable to an XSS attack in cases where the GraphQL server to which the GraphiQL web app connects is not trusted. Learn more in our security advisory.
/ˈɡrafək(ə)l/ A graphical interactive in-browser GraphQL IDE. Try the live demo.
localStorage
master
branch:
Unpkg (CDN)
- A single HTML file using CDN assets and a script tagWebpack
- A starter for WebpackCreate React App
- An example using Create React AppParcel
- An example using ParcelIf you're looking to upgrade from
graphiql@1.x
tographiql@2
, check out the migration guide!
With unpkg
/jsdelivr
, etc.:
<link href="https://unpkg.com/graphiql/graphiql.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<script crossorigin src="https://unpkg.com/graphiql/graphiql.min.js"></script>
(see: Usage UMD Bundle below for more required script tags)
The graphiql
package can be installed using your favorite package manager. You also need to have react
,react-dom
and graphql
installed which are peer dependencies of graphiql
.
npm install --save graphiql react react-dom graphql
The package exports a bunch of React components:
GraphiQLProvider
components renders multiple context providers that encapsulate all state managementGraphiQLInterface
component renders the UI that makes up GraphiQLGraphiQL
component is a combination of both the above componentsThere is a single prop that is required for the GraphiQL
component called fetcher. A fetcher is a function that performs a request to a GraphQL API. It may return a Promise
for queries or mutations, but also an Observable
or an AsyncIterable
in order to handle subscriptions or multipart responses.
An easy way to get create such a function is the createGraphiQLFetcher
method exported from the @graphiql/toolkit
package. If you want to implement your own fetcher function you can use the Fetcher
type from @graphiql/toolkit
to make sure the signature matches what GraphiQL expects.
The following is everything you need to render GraphiQL in your React application:
import { createGraphiQLFetcher } from '@graphiql/toolkit';
import { GraphiQL } from 'graphiql';
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import 'graphiql/graphiql.css';
const fetcher = createGraphiQLFetcher({
url: 'https://my.backend/graphql',
});
ReactDOM.render(<GraphiQL fetcher={fetcher} />, document.body);
There exist pre-bundled static assets that allow you to easily render GraphiQL just by putting together a single HTML file. Check out the index.html
file in the example project in this repository.
GraphiQL supports customization in UI and behavior by accepting React props and children.
For props documentation, see the API Docs
Parts of the UI can be customized by passing children to the GraphiQL
or the GraphiQLInterface
component.
<GraphiQL.Logo>
: Replace the GraphiQL logo with your own.
<GraphiQL.Toolbar>
: Add a custom toolbar below the execution button. Pass the empty <GraphiQL.Toolbar />
if an empty toolbar is desired. Use the components provided by @graphiql/react
to create toolbar buttons with proper styles.
<GraphiQL.Footer>
: Add a custom footer shown below the response editor.
Starting with graphiql@2
there exists a simple plugin API that allow you to build your own custom tools right into GraphiQL.
There are two built-in plugins that come with GraphiQL: The documentation explorer and the query history. Both can be toggled using icons in the sidebar on the left side of the screen. When opened, they appear next to the sidebar in a resizable portion of the screen.
To define your own plugin, all you need is a JavaScript object with three properties:
title
: A unique title for the plugin (this will show up in a tooltip when hovering over the sidebar icon)icon
: A React component that renders an icon which will be included in the sidebarcontent
: A React component that renders the plugin contents which will be shown next to the sidebar when opening the pluginYou can pass a list of plugin objects to the GraphiQL
component using the plugins
prop. You can also control the visibility state of plugins using the visiblePlugin
prop and react to changes of the plugin visibility state using the onTogglePluginVisibility
prop.
Inside the component you pass to content
you can interact with the GraphiQL state using the hooks provided by @graphiql/react
. As an example, check out how you can integrate the OneGraph Explorer in GraphiQL using the plugin API in the plugin package in this repo.
The GraphiQL interface uses CSS variables for theming, in particular for colors. Check out the root.css
file for the available variables.
Overriding these variables is the only officially supported way of customizing the appearance of GraphiQL. Starting from version 2, class names are no longer be considered stable and might change between minor or patch version updates.
The colors inside the editor can also be altered using CodeMirror editor themes. You can use the editorTheme
prop to pass in the name of the theme. The CSS for the theme has to be loaded for the theme prop to work.
// In your document head:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/codemirror/5.23.0/theme/solarized.css" />
// When rendering GraphiQL:
<GraphiQL editorTheme="solarized light" />
You can also create your own theme in CSS. As a reference, the default graphiql
theme definition can be found here.
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