Visual Graph is the most advanced and unique part of GraphQL Editor. It allows you to:
As in every part of this docs, we attach a video, but if you prefer you can read about them underneath
Here you can see connected nodes as a visual Graph. It is a great way to understand how your GraphQL schema is connected. You can also easily find out which fields are linked to each other, and which parts of the schema are related to which.
GraphQL Editor offers many different view options. You can:
As part of our cool visualizer, you get also a schema creator tool that works like a block builder but for GraphQL. Besides being a visual schema builder it also gets some jobs done for you like:
Display every GraphQL Node as GraphQL Docs with markdown language enabled. Edit them directly in docs of GraphQL Editor
Markdown formatted supports:
It is really handy for developers to have an overview of the schema. It's especially useful for onboarding new members to the team.
Sometimes you don't want to start schema from scratch. For those cases, GraphQL Editor offers an import tool. With it, you can upload existing GraphQL schema from a file or a URL. You can also use it to import GraphQL nodes that were created in GraphQL Editor. This way, you can keep your schema up to date and make sure that all new changes are reflected in the GraphQL Editor.
We do provide code editor experience for each schema. It supports GraphQL syntax highlighting, autocomplete, code folding, and more:
You can also see real-time auto-suggestions for fields and types. I
So, if you want to edit your schema or write a query, GraphQL Editor is the perfect place for you. It is fast and user-friendly, and it will make your workflow much easier.