A weekly newsletter of the best news, articles and projects about GraphQL

The GraphQL Codegen team is working on a new major version and they're looking for community feedback. If you're using Codegen in production, this is your chance to shape the future of the tool.

Migrating from legacy Apollo hooks to the client preset? The Codegen team has released a codemod that automates the tedious parts of the migration, saving you hours of manual refactoring.

Schema Proposals is a new Hive feature that brings pull request-style reviews to your GraphQL schema changes. Collaborate on schema design before committing to production.

Inigo’s GraphQL Explorer is now open source. Built to make GraphQL development smoother and more efficient, it’s now available to the community on GitHub.

Hive team has released support for App Deployments (persisted documents) in Apollo Router. This integration enables developers to publish and manage their GraphQL operations as versioned applications in the Hive Registry.

Eddy's working on enhancing the developer experience and would love your feedback on what's working and what could be better!

New feature available in Apollo Client

The open-source Modus AI API framework recently added an integrated GraphQL API explorer that improves the developer experience of building GraphQL APIs with Modus as well as a feature to extract JSDoc and GoDoc documentation strings from Modus functions and annotate the generated GraphQL schema documentation.

Network Inspector tool crosses a major milestone with 100,000 developers now using it for GraphQL development

React GraphQL Client just got faster! Major speed boost achieved through a streamlined cache feeding algorithm

The GraphQL Codegen Server Preset just got a major upgrade with the release of v0.11! This version brings faster generation times, thanks to an improved change detection logic that has reduced generation time by up to 50% in some medium-to-large codebases. Additionally, there’s now better support for Apollo Federation, enhancing compatibility and overall performance. These updates make GraphQL Codegen Server Preset even more efficient for developers working on complex, federated GraphQL setups.

Check out how the GraphQL Hive team is utilizing the latest tabs interface and plugins to enhance the GraphQL experience. Their contributions are making a significant impact by giving back to the community!

Keycloak GraphQL offers a GraphQL interface for the Keycloak Admin REST API. Inspired by challenges faced while building a user management system, this project aims to improve data querying efficiency. Currently in its early stages, it is not suitable for production. Feedback on its usefulness and repository structure is welcome.

Graffle has received some awesome updates to enhance the raw client experience. We invite you to try out the new features and share your feedback. Your insights are invaluable in making Graffle even better!

Orbit GraphQL is an early-stage GraphQL Cache similar to Stellate. You can deploy it in front of your GraphQL APIs, and it will start caching your responses based on your configuration, including automatic invalidation and similar features. It is still early in its development journey, but it is certainly worthwhile to keep an eye on.

The team behind Pylon, a code-first framework for GraphQL API development, is excited to announce the release of its latest version, Pylon 2.0. Pylon takes a unique approach to GraphQL API development by inferring the schema directly from TypeScript code, eliminating the need for separate schema definitions. With Pylon 2.0, users can now benefit from support for multiple runtimes including Bun, Node.js, and Cloudflare Workers. Run `npm create pylon` to create a new Pylon project and experience its power firsthand.