# frozen_string_literal: true module GraphQL class Schema class Object < GraphQL::Schema::Member extend GraphQL::Schema::Member::AcceptsDefinition extend GraphQL::Schema::Member::HasFields # @return [Object] the application object this type is wrapping attr_reader :object # @return [GraphQL::Query::Context] the context instance for this query attr_reader :context class << self # This is protected so that we can be sure callers use the public method, {.authorized_new} # @see authorized_new to make instances protected :new # Make a new instance of this type _if_ the auth check passes, # otherwise, raise an error. # # Probably only the framework should call this method. # # This might return a {GraphQL::Execution::Lazy} if the user-provided `.authorized?` # hook returns some lazy value (like a Promise). # # The reason that the auth check is in this wrapper method instead of {.new} is because # of how it might return a Promise. It would be weird if `.new` returned a promise; # It would be a headache to try to maintain Promise-y state inside a {Schema::Object} # instance. So, hopefully this wrapper method will do the job. # # @param object [Object] The thing wrapped by this object # @param context [GraphQL::Query::Context] # @return [GraphQL::Schema::Object, GraphQL::Execution::Lazy] # @raise [GraphQL::UnauthorizedError] if the user-provided hook returns `false` def authorized_new(object, context) auth_val = context.query.with_error_handling do begin authorized?(object, context) rescue GraphQL::UnauthorizedError => err context.schema.unauthorized_object(err) end end context.schema.after_lazy(auth_val) do |is_authorized| if is_authorized self.new(object, context) else # It failed the authorization check, so go to the schema's authorized object hook err = GraphQL::UnauthorizedError.new(object: object, type: self, context: context) # If a new value was returned, wrap that instead of the original value begin new_obj = context.schema.unauthorized_object(err) if new_obj self.new(new_obj, context) else nil end end end end end end def initialize(object, context) @object = object @context = context end class << self def implements(*new_interfaces) new_interfaces.each do |int| if int.is_a?(Module) unless int.include?(GraphQL::Schema::Interface) raise "#{int} cannot be implemented since it's not a GraphQL Interface. Use `include` for plain Ruby modules." end # Include the methods here, # `.fields` will use the inheritance chain # to find inherited fields include(int) end end # Remove any interfaces which are being replaced (late-bound types are updated in place this way) own_interfaces.reject! { |i| new_interfaces.any? { |new_i| new_name = new_i.is_a?(String) ? new_i : new_i.graphql_name old_name = i.is_a?(String) ? i : i.graphql_name new_name == old_name } } own_interfaces.concat(new_interfaces) end def interfaces inherited_interfaces = (superclass.respond_to?(:interfaces) ? superclass.interfaces : nil) if inherited_interfaces && !inherited_interfaces.empty? own_interfaces + inherited_interfaces else own_interfaces end end def own_interfaces @own_interfaces ||= [] end # Include legacy-style interfaces, too def fields all_fields = super interfaces.each do |int| if int.is_a?(GraphQL::InterfaceType) int_f = {} int.fields.each do |name, legacy_field| int_f[name] = field_class.from_options(name, field: legacy_field) end all_fields = int_f.merge(all_fields) end end all_fields end # @return [GraphQL::ObjectType] def to_graphql obj_type = GraphQL::ObjectType.new obj_type.name = graphql_name obj_type.description = description obj_type.interfaces = interfaces obj_type.introspection = introspection obj_type.mutation = mutation obj_type.ast_node = ast_node fields.each do |field_name, field_inst| field_defn = field_inst.to_graphql obj_type.fields[field_defn.name] = field_defn end obj_type.metadata[:type_class] = self obj_type end def kind GraphQL::TypeKinds::OBJECT end end end end end