GraphQL Directive Permissions — Authorization Made Easy | Prisma
Directive permissions are a declarative way of implementing authorization rules in GraphQL servers. In this article, our guest author Dennis Walsh explains how to use them in order to protect your data. If you're interested in writing an article for our blog as well, drop us an email. GraphQL servers send your app into the world wearing only its birthday suit — everything is exposed. A quick intro
Schema Directives (GraphQL-Tools)
Schema Directives A directive is an identifier preceded by a @ character, optionally followed by a list of named arguments, which can appear after almost any form of syntax in the GraphQL query or schema languages. Here’s an example from the GraphQL draft specification that illustrates several of these possibilities: directive @deprecated(reason: String = "No longer supported") on FIELD_DEFINITION
GraphQL
Working Draft – October 2016 Introduction This is a Draft RFC Specification for GraphQL, a query language created by Facebook in 2012 for describing the capabilities and requirements of data models for client‐server applications. The development of this standard started in 2015. GraphQL is a new and evolving language and is not complete. Significant enhancement will continue in future editions of
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GraphQL Tour: Directives
