apollo-router

安装量: 218
排名: #3998

安装

npx skills add https://github.com/apollographql/skills --skill apollo-router
Apollo Router Config Generator
Apollo Router is a high-performance graph router written in Rust for running Apollo Federation 2 supergraphs. It sits in front of your subgraphs and handles query planning, execution, and response composition.
This skill generates version-correct configuration.
Router v1 and v2 have incompatible config schemas in several critical sections (CORS, JWT auth, connectors). Always determine the target version before generating any config.
Step 1: Version Selection
Ask the user
before generating any config
:
Which Apollo Router version are you targeting?
[1] Router v2.x (recommended — current LTS, required for Connectors)
[2] Router v1.x (legacy — end-of-support announced, security patches only)
[3] Not sure — help me decide
If the user picks
[3]
, display:
Quick guide:
• Pick v2 if: you're starting fresh, using Apollo Connectors for REST APIs,
or want backpressure-based overload protection.
• Pick v1 if: you have an existing deployment and haven't migrated yet.
Note: Apollo ended active support for v1.x. The v2.10 LTS (Dec 2025)
is the current baseline. Migration is strongly recommended.
Tip: If you have an existing router.yaml, you can auto-migrate it:
router config upgrade router.yaml
Store the selection as
ROUTER_VERSION=v1|v2
to gate all subsequent template generation.
Step 2: Environment Selection
Ask:
Production
or
Development
?
Production
security-hardened defaults (introspection off, sandbox off, homepage off, subgraph errors hidden, auth required, health check on)
Development
open defaults (introspection on, sandbox on, errors exposed, text logging) Load the appropriate base template from: templates/{version}/production.yaml templates/{version}/development.yaml Step 3: Feature Selection Ask which features to include: JWT Authentication CORS (almost always yes for browser clients) Operation Limits Traffic Shaping / Rate Limiting Telemetry (Prometheus, OTLP tracing, JSON logging) APQ (Automatic Persisted Queries) Connectors (REST API integration — Router v2 only; GA key is connectors , early v2 preview key was preview_connectors ) Subscriptions Header Propagation Step 4: Gather Parameters For each selected feature, collect required values. Use section templates from templates/{version}/sections/ for auth , cors , headers , limits , telemetry , and traffic-shaping . For Connectors in v2, use templates/v2/sections/connectors.yaml as the source. For APQ and subscriptions, copy the snippet from the selected base template ( templates/{version}/production.yaml or templates/{version}/development.yaml ) or from references. Only offer Connectors when ROUTER_VERSION=v2 . CORS List of allowed origins (never use "*" for production) JWT Authentication JWKS URL Issuer(s) — note: v1 uses singular issuer , v2 uses plural issuers array Connectors (v2 only) Subgraph name and source name (used as connectors.sources.. ) Optional $config values for connector runtime configuration If migrating old v2 preview config, rename preview_connectors to connectors Operation Limits Present the tuning guidance: Operation depth limit controls how deeply nested a query can be. Router default: 100 (permissive — allows very deep queries) Recommended starting point: 50 Lower values (15–25) are more secure but will reject legitimate queries in schemas with deep entity relationships or nested fragments. Higher values (75–100) are safer for compatibility but offer less protection against depth-based abuse. Tip: Run your router in warn_only mode first to see what depths your real traffic actually uses, then tighten: limits: warn_only: true What max_depth would you like? [default: 50] The same principle applies to max_height , max_aliases , and max_root_fields . Telemetry OTEL collector endpoint (default: http://otel-collector:4317 ) Prometheus listen port (default: 9090 ) Trace sampling rate (default: 0.1 = 10%) Traffic Shaping Client-facing rate limit capacity (default: 1000 req/s) Router timeout (default: 60s) Subgraph timeout (default: 30s) Step 5: Generate Config Load the correct version template from templates/{version}/ Assemble section templates for supported sectioned features, then merge base-template snippets for APQ/subscriptions as needed Inject user-provided parameters Add a comment block at the top stating the target version Step 6: Validate Run the post-generation checklist : All env vars referenced in config are documented CORS origins don't include wildcards (production) Rate limiting is on router: (client-facing), not only all: (subgraph) JWT uses issuers (v2) not issuer (v1), or vice versa If production: introspection=false, sandbox=false, subgraph_errors=false Health check is enabled Homepage is disabled (production) Run: router config validate if Router binary is available Required Validation Gate (always run) After generating or editing any router.yaml , you MUST: Run validation/checklist.md and report pass/fail for each checklist item. Run router config validate if Router CLI is available. If Router CLI is unavailable, state that explicitly and still complete the checklist. Do not present the configuration as final until validation is completed. Step 7: Conditional Next Steps Handoff After answering any Apollo Router request (config generation, edits, validation, or general Router guidance), decide whether the user already has runnable prerequisites: GraphOS-managed path: APOLLO_KEY + APOLLO_GRAPH_REF , or Local path: a composed supergraph.graphql plus reachable subgraphs If prerequisites are already present, do not add extra handoff text. If prerequisites are missing or unknown, end with a concise Next steps handoff (1-3 lines max) that is skill-first and command-free: Suggest the rover skill to compose or fetch the supergraph schema. Suggest continuing with apollo-router once the supergraph is ready to validate and run with the generated config. If subgraphs are missing, suggest apollo-server , graphql-schema , and graphql-operations skills to scaffold and test. Do not include raw shell commands in this handoff unless the user explicitly asks for commands. Quick Start (skill-first) Use this apollo-router skill to generate or refine router.yaml for your environment. Choose a runtime path: GraphOS-managed path: provide APOLLO_KEY and APOLLO_GRAPH_REF (no local supergraph composition required). Local supergraph path: use graphql-schema + apollo-server to define/run subgraphs, then use graphql-operations for smoke tests, then use the rover skill to compose or fetch supergraph.graphql . Use this apollo-router skill to validate readiness ( validation/checklist.md ) and walk through runtime startup inputs. Default endpoint remains http://localhost:4000 when using standard Router listen defaults. If the user asks for executable shell commands, provide them on request. Otherwise keep Quick Start guidance skill-oriented. Running Modes Mode Command Use Case Local schema router --supergraph ./schema.graphql Development, CI/CD GraphOS managed APOLLO_KEY=... APOLLO_GRAPH_REF=my-graph@prod router Production with auto-updates Development router --dev --supergraph ./schema.graphql Local development Hot reload router --hot-reload --supergraph ./schema.graphql Schema changes without restart Environment Variables Variable Description APOLLO_KEY API key for GraphOS APOLLO_GRAPH_REF Graph reference ( graph-id@variant ) APOLLO_ROUTER_CONFIG_PATH Path to router.yaml APOLLO_ROUTER_SUPERGRAPH_PATH Path to supergraph schema APOLLO_ROUTER_LOG Log level (off, error, warn, info, debug, trace) APOLLO_ROUTER_LISTEN_ADDRESS Override listen address Reference Files Configuration — YAML configuration reference Headers — Header propagation and manipulation Plugins — Rhai scripts and coprocessors Telemetry — Tracing, metrics, and logging Connectors — Router v2 connectors configuration Troubleshooting — Common issues and solutions Divergence Map — v1 ↔ v2 config differences Validation Checklist — Post-generation checks CLI Reference router [OPTIONS] Options: -s, --supergraph Path to supergraph schema file -c, --config Path to router.yaml configuration --dev Enable development mode --hot-reload Watch for schema changes --log Log level (default: info) --listen
Override listen address -V, --version Print version -h, --help Print help Ground Rules ALWAYS determine the target Router version (v1 or v2) before generating config DEFAULT to v2 for new projects ALWAYS include a comment block at top of generated config stating the target version ALWAYS use --dev mode for local development (enables introspection and sandbox) ALWAYS disable introspection, sandbox, and homepage in production PREFER GraphOS managed mode for production (automatic updates, metrics) USE --hot-reload for local development with file-based schemas NEVER expose APOLLO_KEY in logs or version control USE environment variables ( ${env.VAR} ) for all secrets and sensitive config PREFER YAML configuration over command-line arguments for complex setups TEST configuration changes locally before deploying to production WARN if user enables allow_any_origin or wildcard CORS in production RECOMMEND router config upgrade router.yaml for v1 → v2 migration instead of regenerating from scratch MUST run validation/checklist.md after every router config generation or edit MUST run router config validate when Router CLI is available MUST report when CLI validation could not run (for example, Router binary missing) MUST append a brief conditional handoff when runtime prerequisites are missing or unknown MUST make this handoff skill-first and avoid raw shell commands unless the user explicitly requests commands MUST keep Quick Start guidance skill-first and command-free unless the user explicitly requests commands MUST state that Rover is required only for the local supergraph path; GraphOS-managed runtime does not require local Rover composition USE max_depth: 50 as the default starting point, not 15 (too aggressive) or 100 (too permissive) RECOMMEND warn_only: true for initial limits rollout to observe real traffic before enforcing
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