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Sourcegraph GraphQL API - Sourcegraph docs

The Sourcegraph GraphQL API is a rich API that exposes data related to the code available on a Sourcegraph instance.

The Sourcegraph GraphQL API supports the following types of queries:

• Full-text and regexp code search
• Rich git-level metadata, including commits, branches, blame information, and file tree data
• Repository and user metadata

Generate an access token on your Sourcegraph instance at:

https://sourcegraph.example.com/user/settings/tokens

Then run this query to echo your username back:

curl -H 'Authorization: token YOUR_TOKEN'
-d '{"query": "query { currentUser { username } }"}'
https://sourcegraph.example.com/.api/graphql

You should see a response like this:

{ "data": { "currentUser": { "username": "YOUR_USERNAME" } } }

For automated scripts, CI/CD pipelines, and production integrations, use service accounts instead of personal access tokens. Service accounts are designed specifically for programmatic API access and provide better security and audit capabilities.

Sourcegraph includes a built-in API console that lets you write queries and view API documentation in your browser.

You can find the API console at any time by going to Settings, and then clicking API console from the left sidebar, or by visiting it directly at https://sourcegraph.example.com/api/console.

If you have not yet set up a Sourcegraph server, you can also test out the API on the Sourcegraph.com API console (which always uses the latest version of the API).

Sourcegraph's GraphQL API documentation is available on the API Docs page, as well as directly in the API console itself. To access the documentation, click Docs on the right-hand side of the API console page.

See additional documentation about search GraphQL API.

Site admins may create access tokens with the special site-admin:sudo scope, which allows the holder to perform any action as any other user.

curl -H 'Authorization: token-sudo user="SUDO_TO_USERNAME",token="YOUR_TOKEN"'
-d '{"query": "query { currentUser { username } }"}'
https://sourcegraph.example.com/.api/graphql

This scope is useful when building Sourcegraph integrations with external services where the service needs to communicate with Sourcegraph and does not want to force each user to individually authenticate to Sourcegraph.

A command line interface to Sourcegraph's API is available. Today, it is roughly the same as using the API via curl (see below), but it offers a few nice things:

• Allows you to easily compose queries from scripts, e.g. without worrying about escaping JSON input to curl properly.
• Reads your access token and Sourcegraph server endpoint from a config file (or env var).
• Pipe multi-line GraphQL queries into it easily.
• Get any API query written using the CLI as a curl command using the src api -get-curl flag.

To learn more, see sourcegraph/src-cli

The entire API can be used via curl (or any HTTP library), just the same as any other GraphQL API. For example:

curl -H 'Authorization: token YOUR_TOKEN'
-d '{"query":"query($query: String!) { search(query: $query) { results { matchCount } } }","variables":{"query":"Router"}}'
https://sourcegraph.com/.api/graphql

i.e. you just need to send the Authorization header and a JSON object like {"query": "my query string", "variables": {"var1": "val1"}}.

See "Sourcegraph GraphQL API examples".

To ensure system performance and stability, configurable GraphQL query cost limitations have been implemented. This feature is crucial for preventing resource exhaustion due to extensive or overly complex queries. The default configuration looks as follows, and can be modified in site configuration:

  "rateLimits": {
    "graphQLMaxAliases": 500,
    "graphQLMaxDepth": 30,
    "graphQLMaxFieldCount": 500000
  },

• Default Value: 30
• Limits the maximum depth of nested objects in GraphQL queries, preventing deep queries that consume excessive resources.

• Default Value: 500,000
• Restricts the number of fields in a GraphQL response to avoid overly broad queries. Use pagination where available to manage large data sets effectively.

• Default Value: 500
• Sets a cap on the number of aliases in a single GraphQL query, mitigating the risk of resource-intensive queries due to excessive aliasing.

• Default Value: 500
• Limits the number of duplicate fields in a GraphQL query to prevent queries with unnecessary duplication from consuming excessive resources.

• Default Value: 500
• Restricts the number of unique fields in a GraphQL query to prevent queries with unnecessary broadness from consuming excessive resources.

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