Using GraphQL to connect to CosmosDB?











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Is there a path to follow where you can interface with Azures CosmosDB using GraphQL along with an Azure Functions interface if there needs to be a place where logic is executed.






azure graphql azure-cosmosdb







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    Is there a path to follow where you can interface with Azures CosmosDB using GraphQL along with an Azure Functions interface if there needs to be a place where logic is executed.






    azure graphql azure-cosmosdb







    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      -1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      -1
      down vote

      favorite











      Is there a path to follow where you can interface with Azures CosmosDB using GraphQL along with an Azure Functions interface if there needs to be a place where logic is executed.






      azure graphql azure-cosmosdb







      share|improve this question













      Is there a path to follow where you can interface with Azures CosmosDB using GraphQL along with an Azure Functions interface if there needs to be a place where logic is executed.






      azure graphql azure-cosmosdb




      azure graphql azure-cosmosdb






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      asked Nov 21 at 14:12









      tweetypi

      6,9192398204




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          As far as I know CosmoDB at this time only supports these APIs:




          • Standard SQL

          • MongoDB

          • Cassandra

          • Azure Table

          • Gremlin


          If you want to use the GraphQL protocol to query it, you might need to create a wrapper, that translates the GraphQL queries to the appropriate interface.



          I would suggest to go for a MongoDB API and implement functions that accept the GraphQL queries and interact with the MongoDB. This should be easy, because MongoDBs queries are looking pretty the same [1].



          [1] https://medium.com/the-ideal-system/graphql-and-mongodb-a-quick-example-34643e637e49






          share|improve this answer





















          • This would be served well as a comment (pointing out that native GraphQL doesn't exist. As for suggesting a particular API: There's simply no way to suggest a particular API without knowing anything about the OP's data modeling needs. And a particular API doesn't limit the use of GraphQL.
            – David Makogon
            Nov 21 at 19:33






          • 1




            Just added the hint, that using MongoDB and a wrapper would be easy to implement. That wouldn't have worked in a comment...
            – markusw
            Nov 22 at 5:58











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          As far as I know CosmoDB at this time only supports these APIs:




          • Standard SQL

          • MongoDB

          • Cassandra

          • Azure Table

          • Gremlin


          If you want to use the GraphQL protocol to query it, you might need to create a wrapper, that translates the GraphQL queries to the appropriate interface.



          I would suggest to go for a MongoDB API and implement functions that accept the GraphQL queries and interact with the MongoDB. This should be easy, because MongoDBs queries are looking pretty the same [1].



          [1] https://medium.com/the-ideal-system/graphql-and-mongodb-a-quick-example-34643e637e49






          share|improve this answer





















          • This would be served well as a comment (pointing out that native GraphQL doesn't exist. As for suggesting a particular API: There's simply no way to suggest a particular API without knowing anything about the OP's data modeling needs. And a particular API doesn't limit the use of GraphQL.
            – David Makogon
            Nov 21 at 19:33






          • 1




            Just added the hint, that using MongoDB and a wrapper would be easy to implement. That wouldn't have worked in a comment...
            – markusw
            Nov 22 at 5:58















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          As far as I know CosmoDB at this time only supports these APIs:




          • Standard SQL

          • MongoDB

          • Cassandra

          • Azure Table

          • Gremlin


          If you want to use the GraphQL protocol to query it, you might need to create a wrapper, that translates the GraphQL queries to the appropriate interface.



          I would suggest to go for a MongoDB API and implement functions that accept the GraphQL queries and interact with the MongoDB. This should be easy, because MongoDBs queries are looking pretty the same [1].



          [1] https://medium.com/the-ideal-system/graphql-and-mongodb-a-quick-example-34643e637e49






          share|improve this answer





















          • This would be served well as a comment (pointing out that native GraphQL doesn't exist. As for suggesting a particular API: There's simply no way to suggest a particular API without knowing anything about the OP's data modeling needs. And a particular API doesn't limit the use of GraphQL.
            – David Makogon
            Nov 21 at 19:33






          • 1




            Just added the hint, that using MongoDB and a wrapper would be easy to implement. That wouldn't have worked in a comment...
            – markusw
            Nov 22 at 5:58













          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          As far as I know CosmoDB at this time only supports these APIs:




          • Standard SQL

          • MongoDB

          • Cassandra

          • Azure Table

          • Gremlin


          If you want to use the GraphQL protocol to query it, you might need to create a wrapper, that translates the GraphQL queries to the appropriate interface.



          I would suggest to go for a MongoDB API and implement functions that accept the GraphQL queries and interact with the MongoDB. This should be easy, because MongoDBs queries are looking pretty the same [1].



          [1] https://medium.com/the-ideal-system/graphql-and-mongodb-a-quick-example-34643e637e49






          share|improve this answer












          As far as I know CosmoDB at this time only supports these APIs:




          • Standard SQL

          • MongoDB

          • Cassandra

          • Azure Table

          • Gremlin


          If you want to use the GraphQL protocol to query it, you might need to create a wrapper, that translates the GraphQL queries to the appropriate interface.



          I would suggest to go for a MongoDB API and implement functions that accept the GraphQL queries and interact with the MongoDB. This should be easy, because MongoDBs queries are looking pretty the same [1].



          [1] https://medium.com/the-ideal-system/graphql-and-mongodb-a-quick-example-34643e637e49







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 21 at 14:18









          markusw

          1,349821




          1,349821












          • This would be served well as a comment (pointing out that native GraphQL doesn't exist. As for suggesting a particular API: There's simply no way to suggest a particular API without knowing anything about the OP's data modeling needs. And a particular API doesn't limit the use of GraphQL.
            – David Makogon
            Nov 21 at 19:33






          • 1




            Just added the hint, that using MongoDB and a wrapper would be easy to implement. That wouldn't have worked in a comment...
            – markusw
            Nov 22 at 5:58


















          • This would be served well as a comment (pointing out that native GraphQL doesn't exist. As for suggesting a particular API: There's simply no way to suggest a particular API without knowing anything about the OP's data modeling needs. And a particular API doesn't limit the use of GraphQL.
            – David Makogon
            Nov 21 at 19:33






          • 1




            Just added the hint, that using MongoDB and a wrapper would be easy to implement. That wouldn't have worked in a comment...
            – markusw
            Nov 22 at 5:58
















          This would be served well as a comment (pointing out that native GraphQL doesn't exist. As for suggesting a particular API: There's simply no way to suggest a particular API without knowing anything about the OP's data modeling needs. And a particular API doesn't limit the use of GraphQL.
          – David Makogon
          Nov 21 at 19:33




          This would be served well as a comment (pointing out that native GraphQL doesn't exist. As for suggesting a particular API: There's simply no way to suggest a particular API without knowing anything about the OP's data modeling needs. And a particular API doesn't limit the use of GraphQL.
          – David Makogon
          Nov 21 at 19:33




          1




          1




          Just added the hint, that using MongoDB and a wrapper would be easy to implement. That wouldn't have worked in a comment...
          – markusw
          Nov 22 at 5:58




          Just added the hint, that using MongoDB and a wrapper would be easy to implement. That wouldn't have worked in a comment...
          – markusw
          Nov 22 at 5:58


















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