Graphdoc uses your GraphQL schema to generate an HTML page documenting your API.
It works with Graphene and Ariadne and any other framework generating GraphQLSchema
instances from the graphql-core
package.
You can see an example of autogenerated docs using the SWAPI schema in this page
Install using pip:
pip install graphdoc
Use graphdoc.to_doc
to create HTML documentation
from a GraphQLSchema
instance or a string with your schema in SDL.
Use graphdoc.to_md
to create Markdown documentation.
# view.py
from django.http import HttpResponse
from graphene_django.views import GraphQLView
import graphdoc
def graphql_docs(request):
# For graphene>=3 use schema.graphql_schema
# html = graphdoc.to_doc(GraphQLView().schema.graphql_schema)
html = graphdoc.to_doc(GraphQLView().schema)
return HttpResponse(html, content_type='text/html')
# urls.py
from graphene_django.views import GraphQLView
from .views import graphql_docs
urlpatterns = [
path('graphql', GraphQLView.as_view(), name='graphql_endpoint'),
path('docs', graphql_docs, name='graphql_docs'),
]
# schema.py
from ariadne import load_schema_from_path
schema = load_schema_from_path("schema.graphql")
# main.py
from fastapi import FastAPI, Response
from schema import schema
import graphdoc
app = FastAPI()
@app.get("/docs")
async def graphql_docs():
html = graphdoc.to_doc(schema)
return Response(content=html, media_type="text/html")
schema: GraphQLSchema
instance or a str with a schema in SDL.
templates_folder: Optional path to a templates folder. If received, Jinja will look for templates in this folder before falling back to the defaults here.
context: An optional custom dictionary to be passed to the templates variables.
You can find more example apps using custom templates and documenting multiple schemas in the examples folder