Deployment status :

Multi-user task-list React App powered by Slash GraphQL

Task-list React App using GraphQL build by Dgraph Labs and powered by Slash GraphQL.

This app is a serverless, multi-user GraphQL app that has a GraphQL backend deployed on Slash GraphQL; built in auth, through an Auth0 login and Slash GraphQL authorization; and UI deployed to Netlify. There's an accompanying blog post (coming soon) on the Auth0 blog site that walks you through creating an app like this one.

This repo contains a number of versions of the app:

• If you are just getting started with Slash GraphQL, you might want to start with the the branch get-started-blog and this blog post.
• If you are interested in the serverless multi-user app, then this, master, branch is right for you. Keep reading below.

You can also head over to our docs to read other getting started guides and tutorials.

Multi-user app

The app has this serverless tech stack:

• Serverless GraphQL backend deployed on Slash GraphQL. Backed by a GraphQL database and with built-in authorization that only allows users to see their own tasks. See dir /deploy/SlashGraphQL.
• Serverless authentication from Auth0. The login flow is through Auth0 which returns a signed JWT on successful login. The React UI then presents that JWT to Slash GraphQL with any GraphQL requests. Slash GraphQL uses the JWT to ensure users can only see/modify their own todos. See the Auth0 setup in dir /deploy/Auth0.
• UI auto deployed on Netlify from this GitHub repo.

Running the app locally

There's a running version of this app deployed here on Netlify. You can use that version to sign-up and make task lists.

If you want to build your own version of this app, then follow along on one of the blog post (here and here) to learn how to build and deploy your own GraphQL database with Slash GraphQL.

However, if you just want to run something, then there is a Slash GraphQL backend at https://murky-cattle.us-west-2.aws.cloud.dgraph.io that's serving the Netlify version of this app. The .env file already points to that as the GraphQL backend, so you can do a local build of the UI and run the app locally with

npm install
npm start

Dependencies

The UI is vanilla React JS with Apollo client, and the neat React-TodoMVC component.