* Add Quickstart Guide * Update installation * Remove unused files * Update support/backing * Tweaks in concepts * Setup file structure for API reference 2.0 * Setup page layout for reference * Add clean-urls plugin * getting started updates * Finish authentication rest * getting started updates * Render stylus in 2 spaces * Various * Various * Finish activity docs * Add collections reference * Add extension reference * concepts updates * Fields/tweaks * Add files doc * Add revisions * concepts docs * More api reference * Finish rest api reference (finally) * initial concepts * More things * Add assets api ref * Move sections from file to assets * Add environment variables * contributing docs * Add field transforms page * Left align table headers * concept links * Add API config * Fix mobile nav * Add migrating a project * doc link fixes Co-authored-by: Ben Haynes <ben@rngr.org>
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GraphQL
Directus offers a GraphQL endpoint out of the box. GraphQL can be access through /graphql.
::: warning Mutations
Directus' GraphQL endpoint does not yet support mutations at this point.
:::
GraphiQL
By default, Directus will render GraphiQL when opening the /graphql endpoint in the browser. This'll allow you to
experiment with GraphQL, and explore the data within.
Like, where to post, where to enter the token, some basic queries, disclaimer that there are no mutations yet, how to do system tables vs custom tables, etc
Authentication
By default, the GraphQL endpoint will access data as the public role. If you feel like collections or fields are missing, make sure you're authenticated as a user that has access to those fields. See Authentication.
Querying Data
All data in the user-created collections can be accessed through the root items property:
query {
items {
articles {
id
}
}
}
All system data can be accessed through the root as well, by using the system collection name without the directus_
prefix:
query {
files {
id
}
users {
id
}
// etc
}
Query Parameters
All global query parameters are available as Arguments in GraphQL, for example:
query {
items {
articles(sort: "published_on", limit: 15, filter: { status: { _eq: "published" } }) {
id
title
body
}
}
}
Many-to-Any / Union Types
Many-to-Any fields can be queried using GraphQL Union Types:
query {
items {
pages {
sections {
item {
__typename
... on headings {
title
level
}
... on paragraphs {
body
}
... on videos {
source
}
}
}
}
}
}