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@envelop/types

Changelog for @envelop/types: every release with its changes and the pull requests behind them.

6.0.0

Major Changes

  • #4574 79b0e8b Thanks @egoodwinx! - ### Breaking Changes

    • Node: minimum supported version is now Node 22. Node 18 and 20 are no longer supported. Future releases will only support Node >=22.
    • GraphQL: minimum supported version is now GraphQL 16. GraphQL 14 and 15 are no longer supported.
    • Request body parsing: Yoga now limits request bodies to 25,000,000 bytes by default. Enforcing this limit streams the body through a byte counter, making POST body parsing asynchronous even for an in-memory body. As a result, yoga.fetch() can return a Promise where it previously returned a synchronous Response, even when all resolvers and plugins are synchronous.

    Migration

    • If you’re on Node 18/20, upgrade to Node 22 or later before upgrading this package.
    • If you’re on graphql 14/15, upgrade to graphql 16 or 17 first.
    • Await yoga.fetch() and response body parsing instead of relying on synchronous results. Set maxRequestBodySize: false in createYoga to disable the body-size limit and preserve synchronous parsing for in-memory bodies, but only if you enforce an appropriate request-body limit elsewhere.

Minor Changes

  • #4575 862447a Thanks @egoodwinx! - Use @graphql-hive/logger and add correlated, per-request logging (closes #4048)

    Every request now gets its own logger, available as context.log (and serverContext.log in plugin hooks), tagged with a requestId. Everything logged while handling a request can be correlated by that id.

    The request id is taken from the host integration if it already assigned one (e.g. Fastify’s request.id), otherwise from the incoming x-request-id header, otherwise generated. It is also sent back in the x-request-id response header. Configure it with the new requestId option:

    createYoga({
      requestId: {
        // don't trust the incoming header, recommended when clients can reach the server directly
        trustHeader: false,
        headerName: 'x-correlation-id',
        generateRequestId: () => myId()
      }
    })

    Pass requestId: false to disable it.

    At the info level, a single “Request processed” line is logged per request with the method, path, operation name and type, response status, error count and duration. At the debug level, more details about request processing are logged.

    Masked errors are now logged with the request’s logger, so they can be traced back to the request that caused them. Custom maskError functions receive the request’s context as an optional fourth argument.

    The @envelop/newrelic, @envelop/auth0, @envelop/resource-limitations, @envelop/statsd, @envelop/graphql-jit, @envelop/response-cache and @envelop/response-cache-cloudflare-kv plugins accept a new log option for their own messages, instead of always writing to the console.

    @envelop/response-cache’s shouldCacheResult now also receives the GraphQL context.

    Breaking Changes

    • The @graphql-yoga/logger package has been removed. graphql-yoga re-exports Logger, MemoryLogWriter and LogLevel from @graphql-hive/logger instead.
    • createLogger and the YogaLogger type are no longer exported. Use new Logger(options) instead.
    • The logging option now takes boolean | Logger | LogLevel, where Logger is the one from @graphql-hive/logger.
    • yoga.logger has been renamed to yoga.log.
    • The logger option of useGraphiQL and useHealthCheck has been removed. They now log through the request’s logger.
    • @graphql-yoga/nestjs now logs through Nest’s Logger by default instead of not logging at all. Pass logging: false to keep the previous behaviour. logging: true on Fastify no longer logs through Fastify’s logger, pass it explicitly instead (see below).
    • @envelop/apollo-federation, @envelop/auth0, @envelop/graphql-jit, @envelop/newrelic, @envelop/resource-limitations, @envelop/response-cache, @envelop/response-cache-cloudflare-kv and @envelop/statsd now have a peer dependency on @graphql-hive/logger that you must install.
    • @envelop/apollo-federation’s logger option now expects a Logger from @graphql-hive/logger and defaults to new Logger() instead of console.

    Migration

    Create loggers with Logger:

    - import { createLogger } from 'graphql-yoga';
    + import { Logger } from 'graphql-yoga';
    
      createYoga({
    -   logging: createLogger('debug'),
    +   logging: new Logger({ level: 'debug' }),
      });

    Use log instead of logger on the Yoga instance:

      const plugin = {
        onYogaInit({ yoga }) {
    -     yoga.logger.info('ready');
    +     yoga.log.info('ready');
        },
      };

    Prefer the request-scoped logger inside resolvers and plugin hooks so the logs carry the request id:

    const resolvers = {
      Query: {
        hello: (_, __, context) => {
          context.log.debug('resolving hello')
          return 'world'
        }
      }
    }

    If you use any of the @envelop/* plugins listed above, install the logger:

    npm i @graphql-hive/logger

    If you depended on @graphql-yoga/logger directly, switch to @graphql-hive/logger:

    - import { Logger } from '@graphql-yoga/logger';
    + import { Logger } from '@graphql-hive/logger';

    To keep logging through Fastify’s logger in @graphql-yoga/nestjs:

    import { Logger } from 'graphql-yoga'
    import { PinoLogWriter } from '@graphql-hive/logger/writers/pino'
    
    // in your yoga driver options
    logging: new Logger({ writers: [new PinoLogWriter(app.log)] })

5.2.2

Patch Changes

5.2.1

Patch Changes

5.2.0

Minor Changes

  • #2430 a107c89 Thanks @EmrysMyrddin! - ## New Instruments API

    Introducation of a new API allowing to instrument the graphql pipeline.

    This new API differs from already existing Hooks by not having access to intup/output of phases. The goal of Instruments is to run allow running code before, after or araound the whole process of a phase, incuding plugins hooks executions.

    The main use case of this new API is observability (monitoring, tracing, etc…).

    Basic usage

    import { envelop } from '@envelop/core'
    import Sentry from '@sentry/node'
    
    const getEnveloped = envelop({
      plugins: [
        {
          instruments: {
            execute: ({ context }, wrapped) =>
              Sentry.startSpan({ name: 'Graphql Operation' }, async () => {
                try {
                  await wrapped()
                } catch (err) {
                  Sentry.captureException(err)
                }
              })
          }
        }
      ]
    })

    Mutliple instruments plugins

    It is possilbe to have multiple instruments plugins (Prometheus and Sentry for example), they will be automatically composed by envelop in the same order than the plugin array (first is outtermost, last is inner most).

    import { useOpentelemetry } from '@envelop/opentelemetry'
    import { useSentry } from '@envelop/sentry'
    
    const getEnveloped = envelop({
      plugins: [useSentry(), useOpentelemetry()]
    })

    Custom instruments ordering

    If the default composition ordering doesn’t suite your need, you can mannually compose instruments. This allows to have a different execution order of hooks and instruments.

    import { useOpentelemetry } from '@envelop/opentelemetry'
    import { composeInstruments, useSentry } from '@envelop/sentry'
    
    const { instruments: sentryInstruments, ...sentryPlugin } = useSentry()
    const { instruments: otelInstruments, ...otelPlugin } = useOpentelemetry()
    const instruments = composeInstruments([otelInstruments, sentryInstruments])
    
    const getEnveloped = envelop({
      plugins: [{ instruments }, sentryPlugin, otelPlugin]
    })

5.1.1

Patch Changes

5.1.0

Minor Changes

  • #2438 9bd1b20 Thanks @ardatan! - Add context field to onExecute and onSubscribe hooks payloads. This harmonize all the hooks invovled in the handling of a graphql operation.

5.0.0

Major Changes

4.0.1

Patch Changes

4.0.0

Major Changes

3.0.2

Patch Changes

3.0.1

Patch Changes

  • #1587 e2ff77ed Thanks @enisdenjo! - Don’t use Id TypeScript generic utility that can cause a circular constraint error

2.4.0

Minor Changes

  • #1499 1f7af02b Thanks @viniciuspalma! - Adding tslib to package dependencies

    Projects that currently are using yarn Berry with PnP or any strict dependency resolver, that requires that all dependencies are specified on package.json otherwise it would endue in an error if not treated correct

    Since https://www.typescriptlang.org/tsconfig#importHelpers is currently being used, tslib should be exported as a dependency to external runners get the proper import.

    Change on each package:

    // package.json
    {
      "dependencies": {
        "tslib": "^2.4.0"
      }
    }

2.3.1

Patch Changes

  • 071f946: Fix CommonJS TypeScript resolution with moduleResolution node16 or nodenext

2.3.0

Minor Changes

  • 8bb2738: Support TypeScript module resolution.

2.2.1

Patch Changes

  • fbf6155: update package.json repository links to point to the new home

2.2.0

Minor Changes

  • af23408: Pass context to registerContextErrorHandler

    export const useMyHook = (): Plugin => {
      return {
        onPluginInit(context) {
          context.registerContextErrorHandler(({ context }) => {
            console.error(
              'Error occurred during context creation but at least I have the  context so far',
              context
            )
          })
        }
      }
    }

2.1.0

Minor Changes

  • d5115b4: add setResult to AfterValidateEventPayload for altering the validation errors.

2.0.0

Major Changes

  • aac65ef: Move onResolverCalled from within OnExecuteHookResult and OnSubscribeHookResult to the Plugin type.

    import type { Plugin } from "@envelop/core";
    
    const plugin: Plugin = {
      onExecute() {
    -    return {
    -      onResolverCalled() {}
    -    }
    -  }
    +  },
    +  onResolverCalled() {},
    }

    We highly recommend avoiding to use any plugins that use onResolverCalled within your production environment as it has severe impact on the performance of the individual resolver functions within your schema.

    The schema resolver functions are now ONLY wrapped if any plugin in your envelop setup uses the onResolverCalled hook.

    If you need any shared state between onExecute and onResolverCalled you can share it by extending the context object.

    import type { Plugin } from '@envelop/core'
    
    const sharedStateSymbol = Symbol('sharedState')
    
    const plugin: Plugin = {
      onExecute({ extendContext }) {
        extendContext({ [sharedStateSymbol]: { value: 1 } })
      },
      onResolverCalled({ context }) {
        const sharedState = context[sharedStateSymbol]
        // logs 1
        console.log(sharedState.value)
      }
    }

Minor Changes

  • 4106e08: Add new option breakContextBuilding to OnContextBuildingEventPayload.

    This allows short-circuiting the context building phase. Please use this with care as careless usage of it can result in severe errors during the execution phase, as the context might not include all the fields your schema resolvers need.

1.5.1

Patch Changes

  • b1a0331: Properly list @envelop/core as a peerDependency in plugins.

    This resolves issues where the bundled envelop plugins published to npm had logic inlined from the @envelop/core package, causing instanceof check of EnvelopError to fail.

1.5.0

Minor Changes

  • 090cae4: GraphQL v16 support

1.4.0

Minor Changes

  • 04120de: add support for GraphQL.js 16

1.3.0

Minor Changes

  • 365a982: Allow async OnExecuteDone hook

1.2.0

Minor Changes

  • d65e35d: add enableIf utility to enable plugins conditionally
  • 26475c9: useErrorHandler: Pass in the execution arguments to the error handler callbacks.

1.1.0

Minor Changes

  • 7704fc3: Add API for registering a context creation error handler.

    export const useMyHook = (): Plugin => {
      return {
        onPluginInit(context) {
          context.registerContextErrorHandler(({ error, setError }) => {
            console.error('Error occurred during context creation.', error)
            setError(new Error('Something went wrong :('))
          })
        }
      }
    }

1.0.2

Patch Changes

  • 94db02d: Added new helper handleStreamOrSingleExecutionResult
  • 94db02d: Update usage of plugins to use the correct isAsyncIterable and new helper handleStreamOrSingleExecutionResult

1.0.1

Patch Changes

  • c24a8fd: re-use graphql “execute” & “subscribe” types
  • adca399: add jsdoc comments for hook types

1.0.0

Major Changes

  • 40bc444: v1 major release for envelop packages

Minor Changes

  • dbb241d: allow hooking into published subscribe values

0.4.2

Patch Changes

  • a7321e1: Fix issues with compiled d.ts

0.4.1

Patch Changes

  • 932f6a8: Added better type-safety for contextValue in OnExecute hook

0.4.0

Minor Changes

  • 50dffaa: Added new hook for onEnveloped

Patch Changes

  • 778c207: Better type safety for OnEnveloped hook

0.3.0

Minor Changes

  • 2113527: Extend Envelop plugin API with the ability to access and replace resolver function

Patch Changes

  • 28ad742: Improve TypeScript types

0.2.1

Patch Changes

  • 7f4901d: Fix issues with contextFactory and missing context coming from GraphQL pipeline orchestrator

0.2.0

Minor Changes

  • a5bee94: * Allow access to context in all phases
    • Improve usage of getEnveloped function and allow to pass initial context there
  • eb6f53b: ESM Support for all plugins and envelop core

0.1.4

Patch Changes

  • ced704e: Allow plugins to stop execution and return errors

0.1.3

Patch Changes

  • 5fc65a4: Improve type safety for plugins context

0.1.2

Patch Changes

  • f5177eb: Added setResult to the result of onResolverCalled

0.1.1

Patch Changes

  • 925a1ea: Extend onSchemaChange and allow to override schema. Make sure to avoid infinite loops.

0.1.0

Minor Changes

  • 2fba0b4: Initial version bump

0.0.2

Patch Changes

  • b1333b0: Initial packages release

0.0.1

Patch Changes

  • c499ae8: First bump as envelop
  • 2cfc726: Fixes