Who's using gqlgen in production?

[vektah]

We are preparing a blog post and would like to get a feel for who is currently using gqlgen?

Might as well go first; 99designs has been running gqlgen for several months now.

[vvakame]

not yet in production... 😿

[ghost]

Using with the flutter graphql client. Not in production yet but getting there

…

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[JulienBreux]

Soon ~10 days

[jonlundy]

Running in production with one internal application for about 3 months now. User base 10-15.

[anurag]

Render is using it for everything in production and internal tooling. We love it.

[rahulmadduluri]

Is anyone using the subscriptions in production?

[jacklaaa89]

We are close to deploying at least 3-4 of our core services at Sky Bet using gqlgen.

[yamitzky]

We are using for our news app newsdigest's backend API for two months!

For our use case, performance is very very very important, and gqlgen is awesome for that. :) I compared with other GraphQL libraries and choosed it.

[aaahrens]

@yamitzky how big is the performance jump in this versus gophers (a guesstimate is gucci). I know that the other libraries aren't that performant.

[codyleyhan]

Neighborly is starting to move one of our production applications to gqlgen

[marczahn]

After testing out gqglen and some other libraries we will use it in one of the next projects.

[adamgoose]

I use gqlgen almost daily. It is the foundation of how we build our GraphQL implementations, of which there are many. We write medical practice-management and automation software. gqlgen is deployed in linux containers, Windows desktop and service applications, as well as on Raspberry Pis!

Thank you so much for an excellent package! It has helped lay the foundation for most of our software development today!

[adamgoose]

@rahulmadduluri : Is anyone using the subscriptions in production?

Yessir, we are! Our implementation is primitive, and our subscriptions are limited by it. Here's a simple example of some resolvers that might help you out. I haven't run this at all, but have copied some code from another project. No promises that it works as-is!

// Subscriptions stores active subscriptions. The index of the top-level map is either a Task ID, or the string "*". The second-level map stores an active subscription with a unique ID.
var Subscriptions = map[string]map[string]chan *models.Task
const SUB_ALL = "*"

func (r subscriptionResolver) TaskCompleted(ctx context.Context, id *string) (*models.Task, error) {
	subId := uuid.Must(uuid.NewV4()).String()
	c := make(chan *models.Charge, 1)

	if id == nil {
		id = &SUB_ALL
	}

	go func() {
		<-ctx.Done()
		delete(subs[id], subId)
	}()
	if subs[id] == nil {
		subs[id] = make(map[string]chan *models.Task, 0)
	}
	subs[id][subId] = c

	return c, nil
}

func (r mutationResolver) CompleteTask(ctx context.Context, id string) (*models.Task, error) {
	t := &models.Task{}
	// persist your task

        // Publish to filtered subscriptions
	for _, c := range Subscriptions[id] {
		c <- t
	}
        // Publish to non-filtered subscriptions
	for _, c := range Subscriptions[SUB_ALL] {
		c <- t
	}

	return t, nil
}

One thing we need to improve on is my eventing. With a proper event bus, subscription "filters" could be vastly more complex; not to mention all of the other benefits of an event-based system.

[MichaelMure]

git-bug is not fully ready ready but does use gqlgen to bind the web UI with the backend.

[icco]

I'm not a company, but I use it for the backend of my blog, writing.natwelch.com.

[warent]

Happy to say I've recently rewritten and relaunched my SaaS app with gqlgen (paired with https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc), running happily and smoothly in production. Easily handling big spikes of 100+ requests per second on a decently small machine

These two libraries made writing a graphql server in golang a breeze!

[prabhuomkar]

We @torchexpo - https://torchexpo.xyz have moved our lazy Apollo GraphQL to gqlgen in 2 days.
So far, its giving a good performance with multiple data loaders.

Would appreciate some recipes on pagination and focus on entity related pagination as well, e.g.:

query {
  publisher(id: "facebook") {
    models(limit: 10) {
      name
    }
  }
}

[khelif96]

Mongodb is using it in production to power our graphql api for our internal CI tool.

[negz]

We used gqlgen to build https://github.com/upbound/xgql at @upbound, and are using it in production as of last week. xgql is a GraphQL API for @crossplaneio (and thus by extension @kubernetes). We have a somewhat novel model in that we deploy hundreds of xgqls as sort of 'sidecars' to Crossplane deployments in Kubernetes clusters, then use another layer of GraphQL (currently Apollo based) to stitch them all together into a SaaS app.

[txbrown]

We @torchexpo - https://torchexpo.xyz have moved our lazy Apollo GraphQL to gqlgen in 2 days.
So far, its giving a good performance with multiple data loaders.

Would appreciate some recipes on pagination and focus on entity related pagination as well, e.g.:

query {
  publisher(id: "facebook") {
    models(limit: 10) {
      name
    }
  }
}

Mongodb is using it in production to power our graphql api for our internal CI tool.

I am maintaining this api starter project based on gqlgen that I use on a personal and client projects.
Its based off of this blog post and repo - https://dev.to/cmelgarejo/creating-an-opinionated-graphql-server-with-go-part-1-3g3l although I have added other bits to it and a clean architecture approach in the meantime.

A query would look like:

type Query {
  packs(
    id: ID
    filters: [QueryFilter]
    limit: Int = 50
    offset: Int = 0
    orderBy: String = "id"
    sortDirection: String = "ASC"
  ): [Pack!]!
}

You can see the parsing of the query params into sql here

[diep-it-dn]

I'm building a Full-Stack webapp to make online tutorial in near future by using gqlgen, ent, Angular, docker then deploy to Heroku at here:
https://fullstack-go-angular.herokuapp.com

Register an account or use: test_create@test.com/abc@123 that has permissions to create users, permissionGroups but other permission is denied like update, delete...

I’ve shared the repo at: https://github.com/diep-it-dn/fullstack-go-angular
Please view it for more details!

[StevenACoffman]

@vektah Khan Academy currently has 91.1% of its requests being served via Go (and the majority of those uses gqlgen). For some sense of scale, last year millions of people spent 8.7 BILLION minutes actively learning on Khan Academy.

I did a high level talk about our transition from Python to Go and gqlgen is what made it all possible. We are very grateful to the contributors to this wonderful repository! ❤️

That said, if a maintainer gets a chance to review our pull request for resolving requests for federation entities in parallel we would be even more thrilled. 😏

[dilipkk-foyernet]

We are using at Foyernet!!!

[kaythiele]

We are using gqlgen at www.everphone.com

[mtibben]

Happy to say I've recently rewritten and relaunched my SaaS app with gqlgen (paired with https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc), running happily and smoothly in production. Easily handling big spikes of 100+ requests per second on a decently small machine

These two libraries made writing a graphql server in golang a breeze!

Nice one @warent. I'd love to see a some kind of comparison between sqlc/gqlgen vs ent/gqlgen - both popular choices

[prabhuomkar]

Look at how Skim built Authentication and Authorization with gqlgen, a blog post by @janeadsouza:
https://janedsouza.xyz/blog/auth-with-gqlgen

[frederikhors]

@StevenACoffman can we pin this issue? Or should we use "Discussions" for this?

[StevenACoffman]

I think a discussion is probably good, right?

[edouard-claude]

I use it for everything on production and internal tools. I love that !!

[imrajdas]

LitmusChaos, A CNCF incubation project, We are using GQLGen (v0.11.3) for the last 2 years. Great tool ❤️