GraphQL Queries

Example GraphQL queries with authentication.

GraphiQL

To get started, login into Sleuth and open GraphiQL

Logged in user (example link)

GraphQL Query

{
  user {
    display
  }
}

Team metrics recap (example link)

GraphQL Query

query GetNumberOfTeamDeploys($orgSlug: ID!, $start: DateTime!, $end: DateTime!, $teamSlugs: [ID]) {
  organization(orgSlug: $orgSlug) {
    metricsRecap(start: $start, end: $end, filters: {teamSlugs: $teamSlugs}) {
      numOfDeploys
    }
  }
}

Query Variables (JSON)

Project metrics recap (example link)

GraphQL Query

query GetNumberOfProjectDeploys($orgSlug: ID!, $start: DateTime!, $end: DateTime!, $projectSlugs: [ID]) {
  organization(orgSlug: $orgSlug) {
    metricsRecap(start: $start, end: $end, filters: {projectSlugs: $projectSlugs}) {
      numOfDeploys
    }
  }
}

Query Variables (JSON)

cURL and API key

Using cURL you can call Sleuth GraphQL API from any environment.

Get API Key through GraphiQL (example link)

GraphQL Query

{
  context {
    org {
      apiKey
    }
  }
}

Now use API Key in authorization header (required headers are content-type and authorization)

curl 'https://app.sleuth.io/graphql' \
  -H 'content-type: application/json' \
  -H 'authorization: apikey <PASTE-YOUR-API-KEY-HERE>' \
  -d '{"query":"query{organization(orgSlug:\"sleuth\"){metricsRecap(start:\"2022-07-01T00:00:00Z\",end:\"2022-07-31T00:00:00Z\",filters:{teamSlugs:\"frontend-2\"}){numOfDeploys}}}"}'

Authorization header starts with apikey and not Bearer!