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If you are interested by Hasura, don't care about the graphical interface and want more control over permissions, take a look at Postgraphile: https://www.graph
by geekuillaume 5y ago
If you are interested by Hasura, don't care about the graphical interface and want more control over permissions, take a look at Postgraphile: https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/ https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/ I've been using it for a year on multiple projects and it's awesome.
- cies 5y agoPostgREST[1] also comes to mind. Both this and Hasura are build in Haskell. (I rather not expose someone else's service to the internet if that is dyn-typed/javascript and has full access to my database -- hence I like Hasura) [1]: https://postgrest.org/en/stable/ https://postgrest.org/en/stable/
- hermanradtke 5y ago> I rather not expose someone else's service to the internet if that is dyn-typed/javascript and has full access to my database Postgraphile is written in TypeScript.
- cies 5y agoWhich is then transpiled back to JS. I dont want to nag about XYZ language, but many of the remote exploits stem from dyn-langs just being way to permissive. Think of "eval(...)" or the capability to write to disk.
- brunoqc 5y agoPostgREST is great, but is there something like graphql-codegen to generate typescript code?
- Dystopian 5y agoYep they also publish an OpenAPI spec (what tools like Swagger use for auto-docs) - you should be able to use something like: https://www.npmjs.com/package/openapi-typescript-codegen https://www.npmjs.com/package/openapi-typescript-codegen to create your codegen
- brunoqc 5y agoNice, thanks!