We bring you the easiest way to explore data on Dgraph Cloud. You can quickly have a look at the data and query & filter GraphQL types with a rich preview.
Image URLs are rendered as images for rich preview, this can be disabled as well.
“Copy GraphQL Query” option has been discontinued, we will bring it back soon along with DQL support in the upcoming release. Also, support for edit & creat operations is in the pipeline, this will enable you to interact with your data with full CRUD functionality.
Enhanced monitoring page for dedicated clusters, better visualization, improved date time picker.
Added gRPC endpoint in the settings page to copy from.
What makes a type predicate sortable? It appears that the type has to be ! and @search to be orderable? Why is this a constraint to make something orderable?
Also If I have a String @id field it is not searchable?
type User {
id: ID
username: String! @id
isContact: Contact!
}
type Contact {
id: ID
firstName: String @search(by: [hash, term, fulltext, regexp])
isUser: User @hasInverse(field: isContact)
}
The firstName is searchable for Contact, but username is not searchable for User, even though it is through the API.
Also clicking on an edge to a different type by uid is not opening that node?
@thiyaga, Thank you for the quick zoom call to debug the issue of pagination for subsequent edge traversals.
I like having this “Data Studio” to be able to see and visualize the data with a UI underneath the API (GraphQL) layer. This gives me the feel of being able to work with the data at the data level like I had with PHPMyAdmin for MySQL. Looking forward to having more sorting, filtering, and the rest of the CRUD operations at this level.
This GUI is easier to generate a quick DQL query (and soon mutation) than trying to remember exact DQL syntax when I am generally in the GraphQL syntax in the front-end.
I really think this will go a long ways to help early adopters (especially those who only know GraphQL) to get started easily. Again—reminding me of when I was new to MySQL and utilized the PHPMyAdmin interface to do most everything because I could click and point to what I wanted and the SQL was generated for me that I could then copy and use in my application.
