Tanmai Gopal

Hasura

Announcing Hasura Cloud: Managed GraphQL for your database and services

I’m delighted to announce the public beta of Hasura cloud! You don’t think about the number of instances, cores, memory, concurrent users, high-availability, realtime monitoring, caching, tracing, rate-limiting and other things that are infrastructure concerns

Announcements

Remote Joins: A GraphQL API to join across your database and other data-sources

Hasura Remote Joins lets developers treat data across different data sources as if it were one database without having to modify or affect the existing data source.

Actions

Introducing Actions: Add custom business logic to Hasura

Hasura makes it easy to integrate business logic into your GraphQL API with Actions.

Announcements

Hasura 2020: The next phase of our journey

We just announced our fundraise and I thought I’d take this opportunity to put together some notes on what 2020 has in store for Hasura.

"Planet scale" workloads ? with Hasura

Hasura fits well with the larger Postgres open-source ecosystem. Here are some Hasura + Postgres combinations designed to scale out your workloads.

Adding custom business logic with Hasura

Learn the different ways of customising and extending Hasura so that you can add your own business logic easily, with your favourite tools & frameworks.

Microservices

GraphQL & Microservices with Hasura

Hasura provides a simple way to bring the power of GraphQL to your microservices architecture.

Postgres

Notes on Hasura with Postgres

Hasura is an open-source service that can auto-generate a realtime GraphQL API on your Postgres database.

JWT

The Ultimate Guide to handling JWTs on frontend clients (GraphQL)

JWTs are becoming a popular way of handling auth. This post aims to demystify what a JWT is, discuss its pros/cons and cover best practices in implementing JWT on the client-side, keeping security in mind.

GraphQL

How Hasura scales to 1 million active GraphQL subscriptions (live queries)

A look at the architecture that lets Hasura scale to 1 million active GraphQL subscriptions (live queries).

Notes from GraphQL Contributor Days Nov'18

GraphQL Contributor Days is a community discussion hosted by ThisDot and Hasura. The first event was in November 2018; we invited folks from the GraphQL community in and around San Francisco, had lunch,

Open Source

Call for open-source contributions!

Calling all open-source contributors ( or would-be contributors) to come be a part of the GraphQL Engine project.

GraphQL

Hasura vs Prisma

Over the last few weeks, many people have asked me what the difference between Hasura & Prisma is.

GraphQL

firebase2graphql: Moving from firebase to realtime GraphQL on Postgres

What if you could move from Firebase ? to a “real” open-source database ?preserving the same application development experience…

GraphQL

Create Gatsby sites using GraphQL on Postgres

TL;DR: Source data from your existing postgres database for your gatsby site. Instant setup. Tutorial/boilerplate

Serverless

Announcing Event Triggers on Hasura GraphQL Engine

After much work and sweat over the last few months, I’m extremely happy to announce the public preview of a feature that allows you to…

GraphQL

Client-side GraphQL schema resolving and schema-stitching

This blogpost talks about the why and how of:

GraphQL

Moving from apollo-boost to GraphQL subscriptions with apollo-client

This is a simple tutorial on how to use GraphQL subscriptions with Apollo.

GraphQL

Use GraphQL subscriptions from your NodeJS code

Setting up your NodeJS code to use GraphQL subscriptions involves going through a few hoops.

GraphQL

Why you should use GraphQL instead of a JSON DSL

GraphQL is awesome but I didn’t always see it that way. The first few times I came across GraphQL I was very skeptical of its benefits…

GraphQL

Import your existing Postgres database and get a GraphQL backend with access control

If you’re using Postgres (say as a part of your backend stack, say Ruby on Rails, Django) you can easily try out GraphQL APIs on top of…

Docker

Using minikube as a “docker-machine” to avoid sharing a local-registry

How do I get a locally built docker image into minikube with the least amount of pain, and the greatest amount of speed?

Docker

Sharing a local registry with minikube

How do I get a locally built docker image into minikube with the least amount of pain, and the greatest amount of speed?