2.7 KiB
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GraphQL API spam protection and CAPTCHA support
If the model can be modified via the GraphQL API, you must also add support to all of the
relevant GraphQL mutations which may modify spammable or spam-related attributes. This
definitely includes the Create
and Update
mutations, but may also include others, such as those
related to changing a model's confidential/public flag.
Add support to the GraphQL mutations
This implementation is very similar to the controller implementation. You create a spam_params
instance based on the request, and pass it to the relevant Service class constructor.
The three main differences from the controller implementation are:
- Use
include Mutations::SpamProtection
instead of...JsonFormatActionsSupport
. - Obtain the request from the context via
context[:request]
when creating theSpamParams
instance. - After you create or updated the
Spammable
model instance, call#check_spam_action_response!
and pass it the model instance. This call will:-
Perform the necessary spam checks on the model.
-
If spam is detected:
- Raise a
GraphQL::ExecutionError
exception. - Include the relevant information added as error fields to the response via the
extensions:
parameter. For more details on these fields, refer to the section on Spam and CAPTCHA support in the GraphQL API.
NOTE: If you use the standard ApolloLink or Axios interceptor CAPTCHA support described above, the field details are unimportant. They become important if you attempt to use the GraphQL API directly to process a failed check for potential spam, and resubmit the request with a solved CAPTCHA response.
- Raise a
-
For example:
module Mutations
module Widgets
class Create < BaseMutation
include Mutations::SpamProtection
def resolve(args)
spam_params = ::Spam::SpamParams.new_from_request(request: context[:request])
service_response = ::Widgets::CreateService.new(
project: project,
current_user: current_user,
params: args,
spam_params: spam_params
).execute
widget = service_response.payload[:widget]
check_spam_action_response!(widget)
# If possible spam wasdetected, an exception would have been thrown by
# `#check_spam_action_response!`, so the normal resolve return logic can follow below.
end
end
end
end