GraphiQL Playground

You can see how to access the GraphiQL Playground on the GraphQL API first steps documentation.

You can use the playground to run queries or to explore how to build them. If you’re just starting, you can copy and paste these queries on the playground and discover what each field represents, available operators, and even get real-time validation for erros.

This first query is a type of introspection query, which provides information on fields for datasets:

query IntrospectionQuery {
    __schema {
        queryType { name }
        mutationType { name }
        subscriptionType { name }
        types {
            ...FullType
        }
        directives {
            name
            description
            locations
            args {
                ...InputValue
            }
        }
    }
}

fragment FullType on __Type {
    kind
    name
    description
    fields(includeDeprecated: true) {
        name
        description
        args {
            ...InputValue
        }
        type {
            ...TypeRef
        }
        isDeprecated
        deprecationReason
    }
    inputFields {
        ...InputValue
    }
    interfaces {
        ...TypeRef
    }
    enumValues(includeDeprecated: true) {
        name
        description
        isDeprecated
        deprecationReason
    }
    possibleTypes {
        ...TypeRef
    }
}

fragment InputValue on __InputValue {
    name
    description
    type {
        ...TypeRef
    }
    defaultValue
}

fragment TypeRef on __Type {
    name
    ofType {
        kind
        name
        ofType {
            kind
            name
            ofType {
                kind
                name
                ofType {
                    kind
                    name
                    ofType {
                        kind
                        name
                        ofType {
                            kind
                            name
                            ofType {
                                kind
                                name
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

This second query uses the httpMetrics dataset, with edge application data:

query HttpCalculatedDataTransferred {
  httpMetrics(
    limit: 2000
    filter: {
      tsRange: {begin:"2023-01-26T10:00:00", end:"2023-01-26T20:00:00"}
    }
    groupBy:[ts]
    orderBy:[ts_ASC]
  )
  {
    ts
    dataTransferredIn
    dataTransferredOut
    dataTransferredTotal
  }
}

You can also test this query to filter the IPs that generated the most requests identified by the WAF as attacks to explore more possibilities in the playground:

query TOP5IPsWAFRequests {
  httpEvents(
    limit: 5
    filter: {
      tsRange: {
        begin:"2025-01-15T00:00:00"
        end:"2025-01-15T20:00:00"
      },
      wafMatchNe: "-"
      wafAttackFamilyNe: "-"
    }
    aggregate: {
      count: rows
    }
    groupBy:[remoteAddress, wafAttackFamily]
    orderBy:[count_DESC]
  )
  {
    remoteAddress
    wafAttackFamily
    count
  }
}

Or use this one to filter the top attack types, ranked by occurrence.

query Top5Attacks {
  httpMetrics(
    limit: 5
    filter: {
      tsRange: {
        begin:"2025-01-15T00:00:00"
        end:"2025-01-15T20:00:00"
      }
    }
    groupBy:[wafAttackFamily]
    orderBy:[wafRequestsThreat_DESC]
  )
  {
    wafAttackFamily
    wafRequestsThreat
  }
}

Discover how to leverage the GraphiQL Playground for real-time data analysis and security insights. Watch the video below: