wp-graphql.php

<?php
/**
 * Plugin Name: WP GraphQL
 * Plugin URI: https://github.com/wp-graphql/wp-graphql
 * Description: GraphQL API for WordPress
 * Author: WPGraphQL
 * Author URI: http://www.wpgraphql.com
 * Version: 0.0.34
 * Text Domain: wp-graphql
 * Domain Path: /languages/
 * Requires at least: 4.7.0
 * Tested up to: 4.7.1
 * Requires PHP: 5.5
 * License: GPL-3
 * License URI: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html
 *
 *
 * @package  WPGraphQL
 * @category Core
 * @author   WPGraphQL
 * @version  0.0.34
 */
// Exit if accessed directly.
if ( ! defined( 'ABSPATH' ) ) {
	exit;
}

/**
 * If the codeception remote coverage file exists, require it.
 *
 * This file should only exist locally or when CI bootstraps the environment for testing
 */
if ( file_exists( __DIR__ . '/c3.php' ) ) {
    require_once( __DIR__ . '/c3.php' );
}

/**
 * This plugin brings the power of GraphQL (http://graphql.org/) to WordPress.
 *
 * This plugin is based on the hard work of Jason Bahl, Ryan Kanner, Hughie Devore and Peter Pak of
 * Digital First Media
 * (https://github.com/dfmedia), and Edwin Cromley of BE-Webdesign
 * (https://github.com/BE-Webdesign).
 *
 * The plugin is built on top of the graphql-php library by Webonyx
 * (https://github.com/webonyx/graphql-php) and makes use of the graphql-relay-php library by Ivome
 * (https://github.com/ivome/graphql-relay-php/)
 *
 * Special thanks to Digital First Media (http://digitalfirstmedia.com) for allocating development
 * resources to push the project forward.
 *
 * Some of the concepts and code are based on the WordPress Rest API.
 * Much love to the folks (https://github.com/orgs/WP-API/people) that put their blood, sweat and
 * tears into the WP-API project, as it's been huge in moving WordPress forward as a platform and
 * helped inspire and direct the development of WPGraphQL.
 *
 * Much love to Facebook® for open sourcing the GraphQL spec (https://facebook.github.io/graphql/)
 * and maintaining the JS reference implementation (https://github.com/graphql/graphql-js)
 *
 * Much love to Apollo (Meteor Development Group) for their work on driving GraphQL forward and
 * providing a lot of insight into how to design GraphQL schemas, etc. Check them out:
 * http://www.apollodata.com/
 */

if ( ! class_exists( 'WPGraphQL' ) ) :

	/**
	 * This is the one true WPGraphQL class
	 */
	final class WPGraphQL {

		/**
		 * Stores the instance of the WPGraphQL class
		 *
		 * @var WPGraphQL The one true WPGraphQL
		 * @since  0.0.1
		 * @access private
		 */
		private static $instance;

		/**
		 * Holds the Schema def
		 *
		 * @var \WPGraphQL\WPSchema
		 */
		protected static $schema;

		/**
		 * Stores an array of allowed post types
		 *
		 * @var array allowed_post_types
		 * @since  0.0.5
		 * @access public
		 */
		public static $allowed_post_types;

		/**
		 * Stores an array of allowed taxonomies
		 *
		 * @var array allowed_taxonomies
		 * @since  0.0.5
		 * @access public
		 */
		public static $allowed_taxonomies;

		/**
		 * The instance of the WPGraphQL object
		 *
		 * @return object|WPGraphQL - The one true WPGraphQL
		 * @since  0.0.1
		 * @access public
		 */
		public static function instance() {

			if ( ! isset( self::$instance ) && ! ( self::$instance instanceof WPGraphQL ) ) {
				self::$instance = new WPGraphQL;
				self::$instance->setup_constants();
				self::$instance->includes();
				self::$instance->actions();
				self::$instance->filters();
			}

			/**
			 * Return the WPGraphQL Instance
			 */
			return self::$instance;
		}

		/**
		 * Throw error on object clone.
		 * The whole idea of the singleton design pattern is that there is a single object
		 * therefore, we don't want the object to be cloned.
		 *
		 * @since  0.0.1
		 * @access public
		 * @return void
		 */
		public function __clone() {

			// Cloning instances of the class is forbidden.
			_doing_it_wrong( __FUNCTION__, esc_html__( 'The WPGraphQL class should not be cloned.', 'wp-graphql' ), '0.0.1' );

		}

		/**
		 * Disable unserializing of the class.
		 *
		 * @since  0.0.1
		 * @access protected
		 * @return void
		 */
		public function __wakeup() {

			// De-serializing instances of the class is forbidden.
			_doing_it_wrong( __FUNCTION__, esc_html__( 'De-serializing instances of the WPGraphQL class is not allowed', 'wp-graphql' ), '0.0.1' );

		}

		/**
		 * Setup plugin constants.
		 *
		 * @access private
		 * @since  0.0.1
		 * @return void
		 */
		private function setup_constants() {

			// Plugin version.
			if ( ! defined( 'WPGRAPHQL_VERSION' ) ) {
				define( 'WPGRAPHQL_VERSION', '0.0.34' );
			}

			// Plugin Folder Path.
			if ( ! defined( 'WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_DIR' ) ) {
				define( 'WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_DIR', plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) );
			}

			// Plugin Folder URL.
			if ( ! defined( 'WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_URL' ) ) {
				define( 'WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_URL', plugin_dir_url( __FILE__ ) );
			}

			// Plugin Root File.
			if ( ! defined( 'WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_FILE' ) ) {
				define( 'WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_FILE', __FILE__ );
			}

			// Whether to autoload the files or not
			if ( ! defined( 'WPGRAPHQL_AUTOLOAD' ) ) {
				define( 'WPGRAPHQL_AUTOLOAD', true );
			}

			// Whether to run the plugin in debug mode. Default is false.
			if ( ! defined( 'GRAPHQL_DEBUG' ) ) {
				define( 'GRAPHQL_DEBUG', false );
			}

		}

		/**
		 * Include required files.
		 * Uses composer's autoload
		 *
		 * @access private
		 * @since  0.0.1
		 * @return void
		 */
		private function includes() {

			/**
			 * WPGRAPHQL_AUTOLOAD can be set to "false" to prevent the autoloader from running.
			 * In most cases, this is not something that should be disabled, but some environments
			 * may bootstrap their dependencies in a global autoloader that will autoload files
			 * before we get to this point, and requiring the autoloader again can trigger fatal errors.
			 *
			 * The codeception tests are an example of an environment where adding the autoloader again causes issues
			 * so this is set to false for tests.
			 */
			if ( defined( 'WPGRAPHQL_AUTOLOAD' ) && true === WPGRAPHQL_AUTOLOAD ) {
				// Autoload Required Classes
				require_once( WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_DIR . 'vendor/autoload.php' );
			}


			// Required non-autoloaded classes
			require_once( WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_DIR . 'access-functions.php' );

		}

		/**
		 * Sets up actions to run at certain spots throughout WordPress and the WPGraphQL execution cycle
		 */
		private function actions() {

			/**
			 * Init WPGraphQL after themes have been setup,
			 * allowing for both plugins and themes to register
			 * things before graphql_init
			 */
			add_action( 'after_setup_theme', function () {

				new \WPGraphQL\Data\Config();
				new \WPGraphQL\Router();

				/**
				 * Fire off init action
				 *
				 * @param WPGraphQL $instance The instance of the WPGraphQL class
				 */
				do_action( 'graphql_init', self::$instance );

			} );

			/**
			 * Flush permalinks if the registered GraphQL endpoint has not yet been registered.
			 */
			add_action( 'wp_loaded', [ $this, 'maybe_flush_permalinks' ] );

			/**
			 * Hook in before fields resolve to check field permissions
			 */
			add_action( 'graphql_before_resolve_field', [
				'\WPGraphQL\Utils\InstrumentSchema',
				'check_field_permissions'
			], 10, 8 );

			/**
			 * Determine what to show in graphql
			 */
			add_action( 'do_graphql_request', 'register_initial_settings', 10 );
			add_action( 'init_graphql_request', [ $this, 'setup_types' ], 10 );

		}

		/**
		 * Determine the post_types and taxonomies, etc that should show in GraphQL
		 */
		public function setup_types() {

			/**
			 * Only do this if we're in the context of a GraphQL request (note, this doesn't
			 * mean just an HTTP request, but even an internal request via "do_graphql_request")
			 */
			if ( defined( 'GRAPHQL_REQUEST' ) && true === GRAPHQL_REQUEST ) {

				/**
				 * Setup the settings, post_types and taxonomies to show_in_graphql
				 */
				\WPGraphQL::show_in_graphql();
				\WPGraphQL::get_allowed_post_types();
				\WPGraphQL::get_allowed_taxonomies();

			}

		}

		/**
		 * Flush permalinks if the GraphQL Endpoint route isn't yet registered
		 */
		public function maybe_flush_permalinks() {
			$rules = get_option( 'rewrite_rules' );
			if ( ! isset( $rules[ \WPGraphQL\Router::$route . '/?$' ] ) ) {
				flush_rewrite_rules();
			}
		}

		/**
		 * Setup filters
		 */
		private function filters() {

			/**
			 * mediaItems are the attachment postObject, but they have a different schema shape
			 * than postObjects out of the box, so this filter adjusts the core mediaItem
			 * shape of data
			 */
			add_filter( 'graphql_mediaItem_fields', [
				'\WPGraphQL\Type\MediaItem\MediaItemType',
				'fields'
			], 10, 1 );

			/**
			 * Instrument the Schema to provide Resolve Hooks and sanitize Schema output
			 */
			add_filter( 'graphql_schema', [
				'\WPGraphQL\Utils\InstrumentSchema',
				'instrument_schema'
			], 10, 1 );
		}

		/**
		 * Function to execute when the user activates the plugin.
		 *
		 * @since  0.0.17
		 */
		public function activate() {
			flush_rewrite_rules();
			// Save the version of the plugin as an option in order to force actions
			// on upgrade.
			update_option( 'wp_graphql_version', WPGRAPHQL_VERSION, 'no' );
		}

		/**
		 * Function to execute when the user deactivates the plugin.
		 *
		 * @since  0.0.17
		 */
		public function deactivate() {
			flush_rewrite_rules();
			delete_option( 'wp_graphql_version' );
		}

		/**
		 * This sets up built-in post_types and taxonomies to show in the GraphQL Schema
		 *
		 * @since  0.0.2
		 * @access public
		 * @return void
		 */
		public static function show_in_graphql() {

			global $wp_post_types, $wp_taxonomies;

			// Adds GraphQL support for attachments
			if ( isset( $wp_post_types['attachment'] ) ) {
				$wp_post_types['attachment']->show_in_graphql     = true;
				$wp_post_types['attachment']->graphql_single_name = 'mediaItem';
				$wp_post_types['attachment']->graphql_plural_name = 'mediaItems';
			}

			// Adds GraphQL support for pages
			if ( isset( $wp_post_types['page'] ) ) {
				$wp_post_types['page']->show_in_graphql     = true;
				$wp_post_types['page']->graphql_single_name = 'page';
				$wp_post_types['page']->graphql_plural_name = 'pages';
			}

			// Adds GraphQL support for posts
			if ( isset( $wp_post_types['post'] ) ) {
				$wp_post_types['post']->show_in_graphql     = true;
				$wp_post_types['post']->graphql_single_name = 'post';
				$wp_post_types['post']->graphql_plural_name = 'posts';
			}

			// Adds GraphQL support for categories
			if ( isset( $wp_taxonomies['category'] ) ) {
				$wp_taxonomies['category']->show_in_graphql     = true;
				$wp_taxonomies['category']->graphql_single_name = 'category';
				$wp_taxonomies['category']->graphql_plural_name = 'categories';
			}

			// Adds GraphQL support for tags
			if ( isset( $wp_taxonomies['post_tag'] ) ) {
				$wp_taxonomies['post_tag']->show_in_graphql     = true;
				$wp_taxonomies['post_tag']->graphql_single_name = 'tag';
				$wp_taxonomies['post_tag']->graphql_plural_name = 'tags';
			}

		}

		/**
		 * Get the post types that are allowed to be used in GraphQL. This gets all post_types that
		 * are set to show_in_graphql, but allows for external code (plugins/theme) to filter the
		 * list of allowed_post_types to add/remove additional post_types
		 *
		 * @return array
		 * @since  0.0.4
		 * @access public
		 */
		public static function get_allowed_post_types() {

			/**
			 * Get all post_types
			 */
			$post_types = get_post_types( [
				'show_in_graphql' => true,
			] );

			/**
			 * Validate that the post_types have a graphql_single_name and graphql_plural_name
			 */
			array_map( function ( $post_type ) {
				$post_type_object = get_post_type_object( $post_type );
				if ( empty( $post_type_object->graphql_single_name ) || empty( $post_type_object->graphql_plural_name ) ) {
					throw new \GraphQL\Error\UserError( sprintf( __( 'The %s post_type isn\'t configured properly to show in GraphQL. It needs a "graphql_single_name" and a "graphql_plural_name"', 'wp-graphql' ), $post_type_object->name ) );
				}
			}, $post_types );

			/**
			 * Define the $allowed_post_types to be exposed by GraphQL Queries Pass through a filter
			 * to allow the post_types to be modified (for example if a certain post_type should
			 * not be exposed to the GraphQL API)
			 *
			 * @since 0.0.2
			 *
			 * @param array $post_types Array of post types
			 *
			 * @return array
			 */
			self::$allowed_post_types = apply_filters( 'graphql_post_entities_allowed_post_types', $post_types );

			/**
			 * Returns the array of allowed_post_types
			 */
			return self::$allowed_post_types;
		}

		/**
		 * Get the taxonomies that are allowed to be used in GraphQL/This gets all taxonomies that
		 * are set to "show_in_graphql" but allows for external code (plugins/themes) to filter
		 * the list of allowed_taxonomies to add/remove additional taxonomies
		 *
		 * @since  0.0.4
		 * @access public
		 * @return array
		 */
		public static function get_allowed_taxonomies() {

			/**
			 * Get all taxonomies
			 */
			$taxonomies = get_taxonomies( [
				'show_in_graphql' => true,
			] );

			/**
			 * Validate that the taxonomies have a graphql_single_name and graphql_plural_name
			 */
			array_map( function ( $taxonomy ) {
				$tax_object = get_taxonomy( $taxonomy );
				if ( empty( $tax_object->graphql_single_name ) || empty( $tax_object->graphql_plural_name ) ) {
					throw new \GraphQL\Error\UserError( sprintf( __( 'The %s taxonomy isn\'t configured properly to show in GraphQL. It needs a "graphql_single_name" and a "graphql_plural_name"', 'wp-graphql' ), $tax_object->name ) );
				}
			}, $taxonomies );

			/**
			 * Define the $allowed_taxonomies to be exposed by GraphQL Queries Pass through a filter
			 * to allow the taxonomies to be modified (for example if a certain taxonomy should not
			 * be exposed to the GraphQL API)
			 *
			 * @since 0.0.2
			 * @return array
			 *
			 * @param array $taxonomies Array of taxonomy objects
			 */
			self::$allowed_taxonomies = apply_filters( 'graphql_term_entities_allowed_taxonomies', $taxonomies );

			/**
			 * Returns the array of $allowed_taxonomies
			 */
			return self::$allowed_taxonomies;

		}

		/**
		 * Returns the Schema as defined by static registrations throughout
		 * the WP Load.
		 *
		 * @access protected
		 * @return \WPGraphQL\WPSchema
		 */
		public static function get_schema() {

			/**
			 * Fire an action when the Schema is returned
			 */
			do_action( 'graphql_get_schema', self::$schema );

			if ( null === self::$schema ) {

				/**
				 * Create an executable Schema from the registered
				 * root_Query and root_mutation
				 */
				$executable_schema = [
					'query'    => \WPGraphQL\Types::root_query(),
					'mutation' => \WPGraphQL\Types::root_mutation(),
				];

				/**
				 * Generate the Schema
				 */
				$schema = new \WPGraphQL\WPSchema( $executable_schema );

				/**
				 * Generate & Filter the schema.
				 *
				 * @since 0.0.5
				 *
				 * @param array                 $schema      The executable Schema that GraphQL executes against
				 * @param \WPGraphQL\AppContext $app_context Object The AppContext object containing all of the
				 *                                           information about the context we know at this point
				 */
				self::$schema = apply_filters( 'graphql_schema', $schema, self::get_app_context() );

			}

			/**
			 * Return the Schema after applying filters
			 */
			return ! empty( self::$schema ) ? self::$schema : null;

		}

		/**
		 * Return the static schema if there is one
		 *
		 * @return null|string
		 * @access public
		 */
		public static function get_static_schema() {
			$schema = null;
			if ( file_exists( WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_DIR . 'schema.graphql' ) && ! empty( file_get_contents( WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_DIR . 'schema.graphql' ) ) ) {
				$schema = file_get_contents( WPGRAPHQL_PLUGIN_DIR . 'schema.graphql' );
			}

			return $schema;
		}

		/**
		 * Get the AppContext for use in passing down the Resolve Tree
		 *
		 * @return \WPGraphQL\AppContext
		 * @access public
		 */
		public static function get_app_context() {

			/**
			 * Configure the app_context which gets passed down to all the resolvers.
			 *
			 * @since 0.0.4
			 */
			$app_context           = new \WPGraphQL\AppContext();
			$app_context->viewer   = wp_get_current_user();
			$app_context->root_url = get_bloginfo( 'url' );
			$app_context->request  = ! empty( $_REQUEST ) ? $_REQUEST : null;

			return $app_context;

		}

		/**
		 * Initialize the GraphQL Request.
		 *
		 * This defines that the Request is a GraphQL Request and fires off the
		 * `init_graphql_request` hook which is a great place for plugins to hook
		 * in and modify things that should only occur in the context
		 * of a GraphQL Request.
		 */
		protected static function init_graphql_request() {

			/**
			 * Whether it's a GraphQL Request (http or internal)
			 *
			 * @since 0.0.5
			 */
			if ( ! defined( 'GRAPHQL_REQUEST' ) ) {
				define( 'GRAPHQL_REQUEST', true );
			}

			/**
			 * Action – intentionally with no context – to indicate a GraphQL Request has started
			 */
			do_action( 'init_graphql_request' );

		}

		/**
		 * This processes a GraphQL request, given a $request and optional $variables
		 *
		 * This function is used to resolve the HTTP requests for the GraphQL API, but can also be
		 * used internally to run GraphQL queries inside WordPress via PHP.
		 *
		 * @since 0.0.5
		 *
		 * @param string $request        The GraphQL request to be run
		 * @param string $operation_name The name of the operation
		 * @param string $variables      Variables to be passed to your GraphQL request
		 *
		 * @return array $result The results of your request
		 */
		public static function do_graphql_request( $request, $operation_name = '', $variables = '' ) {

			/**
			 * Initialize the GraphQL Request
			 */
			self::init_graphql_request();

			/**
			 * Store the global post so it can be reset after GraphQL execution
			 *
			 * This allows for a GraphQL query to be used in the middle of post content, such as in a Shortcode
			 * without disrupting the flow of the post as the global POST before and after GraphQL execution will be
			 * the same.
			 */
			$global_post = ! empty( $GLOBALS['post'] ) ? $GLOBALS['post'] : null;

			/**
			 * Run an action as soon when do_graphql_request begins.
			 *
			 * @param string $request        The GraphQL request to be run
			 * @param string $operation_name The name of the operation
			 * @param string $variables      Variables to be passed to your GraphQL request
			 */
			do_action( 'do_graphql_request', $request, $operation_name, $variables );

			if ( ! is_array( $variables ) ) {
				$variables = (string) $variables;
				$variables = (array) json_decode( $variables );
			}

			/**
			 * Executes the request and captures the result
			 */
			$result = \GraphQL\GraphQL::executeAndReturnResult(
				self::get_schema(),
				$request,
				null,
				self::get_app_context(),
				$variables,
				$operation_name
			);

			/**
			 * Run an action. This is a good place for debug tools to hook in to log things, etc.
			 *
			 * @since 0.0.4
			 *
			 * @param array               $result         The result of your GraphQL request
			 * @param \WPGraphQL\WPSchema $schema         The schema object for the root request
			 * @param string              $operation_name The name of the operation
			 * @param string              $request        The request that GraphQL executed
			 * @param array|null          $variables      Variables to passed to your GraphQL query
			 */
			do_action( 'graphql_execute', $result, self::get_schema(), $operation_name, $request, $variables );

			/**
			 * Filter the $result of the GraphQL execution. This allows for the response to be filtered before
			 * it's returned, allowing granular control over the response at the latest point.
			 *
			 * POSSIBLE USAGE EXAMPLES:
			 * This could be used to ensure that certain fields never make it to the response if they match
			 * certain criteria, etc. For example, this filter could be used to check if a current user is
			 * allowed to see certain things, and if they are not, the $result could be filtered to remove
			 * the data they should not be allowed to see.
			 *
			 * Or, perhaps some systems want the result to always include some additional piece of data in
			 * every response, regardless of the request that was sent to it, this could allow for that
			 * to be hooked in and included in the $result
			 *
			 * @since 0.0.5
			 *
			 * @param array               $result         The result of your GraphQL query
			 * @param \WPGraphQL\WPSchema $schema         The schema object for the root query
			 * @param string              $operation_name The name of the operation
			 * @param string              $request        The request that GraphQL executed
			 * @param array|null          $variables      Variables to passed to your GraphQL request
			 */
			$filtered_result = apply_filters( 'graphql_request_results', $result, self::get_schema(), $operation_name, $request, $variables );

			/**
			 * Run an action after the result has been filtered, as the response is being returned.
			 * This is a good place for debug tools to hook in to log things, etc.
			 *
			 * @param array               $filtered_result The filtered_result of the GraphQL request
			 * @param array               $result          The result of your GraphQL request
			 * @param \WPGraphQL\WPSchema $schema          The schema object for the root request
			 * @param string              $operation_name  The name of the operation
			 * @param string              $request         The request that GraphQL executed
			 * @param array|null          $variables       Variables to passed to your GraphQL query
			 */
			do_action( 'graphql_return_response', $filtered_result, $result, self::get_schema(), $operation_name, $request, $variables );

			/**
			 * Reset the global post after execution
			 *
			 * This allows for a GraphQL query to be used in the middle of post content, such as in a Shortcode
			 * without disrupting the flow of the post as the global POST before and after GraphQL execution will be
			 * the same.
			 */
			if ( ! empty( $global_post ) ) {
				$GLOBALS['post'] = $global_post;
			}

			/**
			 * Return the result of the request
			 */
			return $result->toArray( GRAPHQL_DEBUG );

		}

		/**
		 * @param null $request
		 *
		 * @return \GraphQL\Server\StandardServer
		 * @throws \GraphQL\Server\RequestError
		 */
		public static function server( $request = null ) {

			/**
			 * Initialize the GraphQL Request
			 */
			self::init_graphql_request();

			/**
			 * Store the global post so it can be reset after GraphQL execution
			 *
			 * This allows for a GraphQL query to be used in the middle of post content, such as in a Shortcode
			 * without disrupting the flow of the post as the global POST before and after GraphQL execution will be
			 * the same.
			 */
			$global_post = ! empty( $GLOBALS['post'] ) ? $GLOBALS['post'] : null;

			/**
			 * Run an action as soon when do_graphql_request begins.
			 */
			$helper = new \GraphQL\Server\Helper();
			$parsed_request = $helper->parseHttpRequest();

			/**
			 * If the request is a batch request it will come back as an array
			 */
			if ( is_array( $parsed_request ) ) {

				/**
				 * Loop through the requests in the batch
				 */
				foreach ( $parsed_request as $request ) {
					$query     = $request->query;
					$operation = $request->operation;
					$variables = $request->variables;

					/**
					 * Run an action as soon when do_graphql_request begins.
					 *
					 * @param string $request        The GraphQL request to be run
					 * @param string $operation_name The name of the operation
					 * @param string $variables      Variables to be passed to your GraphQL request
					 */
					do_action( 'do_graphql_request', $query, $operation, $variables );
				}

			} else {

				$query     = isset( $parsed_request->query ) ? $parsed_request->query : '';
				$operation = isset( $parsed_request->operation ) ? $parsed_request->operation : '';
				$variables = isset( $parsed_request->variables ) ? $parsed_request->variables : '';

				/**
				 * Run an action as soon when do_graphql_request begins.
				 *
				 * @param string $request        The GraphQL request to be run
				 * @param string $operation_name The name of the operation
				 * @param string $variables      Variables to be passed to your GraphQL request
				 */
				do_action( 'do_graphql_request', $query, $operation, $variables );
			}


			$config = new \GraphQL\Server\ServerConfig();
			$config
				->setDebug( GRAPHQL_DEBUG )
				->setSchema( self::get_schema() )
				->setContext( self::get_app_context() )
				->setQueryBatching( true );

			$server = new \GraphQL\Server\StandardServer( $config );

			/**
			 * Reset the global post after execution
			 *
			 * This allows for a GraphQL query to be used in the middle of post content, such as in a Shortcode
			 * without disrupting the flow of the post as the global POST before and after GraphQL execution will be
			 * the same.
			 */
			if ( ! empty( $global_post ) ) {
				$GLOBALS['post'] = $global_post;
			}

			return $server;
		}

	}
endif;

if ( ! function_exists( 'graphql_init' ) ) {
	/**
	 * Function that instantiates the plugins main class
	 *
	 * @since 0.0.1
	 */
	function graphql_init() {

		/**
		 * Return an instance of the action
		 */
		return \WPGraphQL::instance();
	}
}
graphql_init();

if ( defined( 'WP_CLI' ) && WP_CLI ) {
	require_once( 'cli/wp-cli.php' );
}