Sanity

The Sanity Ruby library provides convenient access to the Sanity API from applications written in Ruby. It includes a pre-defined set of classes for API resources.

The library also provides other features, like:

• Easy configuration for fast setup and use.
• A pre-defined class to help make any PORO a "sanity resource"
• Extensibility in overriding the serializer for the API response results
• A small DSL around GROQ queries

Contents

• Sanity
  • Contents
  • Getting Started
  • Serialization
  • Mutating
  • Querying
  • Development
  • Contributing
  • License

Getting Started

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'sanity-ruby'

Setup your configuration. If using in Rails, consider setting this in an initializer:

# config/initializers/sanity.rb
Sanity.configure do |s|
  s.token = "yoursupersecrettoken"
  s.api_version = "v2021-03-25"
  s.project_id = "1234"
  s.dataset = "development"
  s.use_cdn = false
end

# OR

# Sanity.configure do |s|
#   s.token = ENV.fetch("SANITY_TOKEN", "")
#   s.api_version = ENV.fetch("SANITY_API_VERSION", "")
#   s.project_id = ENV.fetch("SANITY_PROJECT_ID", "")
#   s.dataset = ENV.fetch("SANITY_DATASET", "")
#   s.use_cdn = ENV.fetch("SANITY_USE_CDN", false)
# end

or you can set the following ENV variables at runtime without any initializer:

SANITY_TOKEN="yoursupersecrettoken"
SANITY_API_VERSION="v2021-03-25"
SANITY_PROJECT_ID="1234"
SANITY_DATASET="development"
SANITY_USE_CDN="false"

The configuration object is thread safe by default meaning you can connect to multiple different projects and/or API variations across any number of threads. A real world scenario when working with Sanity may require that you sometimes interact with the CDN based API and sometimes the non-CDN based API. Using ENV variables combined with the thread safe configuration object gives you the ultimate flexibility.

If you're using this gem in a Rails application AND you're interacting with only ONE set of configuration you can make the gem use the global configuration by setting the use_global_config option to true.

Your initializer config/initializers/sanity.rb should look like:

# `use_global_config` is NOT thread safe. DO NOT use if you intend on changing the
# config object at anytime within your application's lifecycle.
#
# Do not use `use_global_config` in your application if you're:
# - Interacting with various Sanity project ids/token
# - Interacting with multiple API versions
# - Interacting with calls that sometimes require the use of the CDN and sometimes don't

Sanity.use_global_config = true
Sanity.configure do |s|
  s.token = "yoursupersecrettoken"
  s.api_version = "v2021-03-25"
  s.project_id = "1234"
  s.dataset = "development"
  s.use_cdn = false
end

To create a new document:

Sanity::Document.create(params: {_type: "user", first_name: "Carl", last_name: "Sagan"})

You can also return the created document ID.

res = Sanity::Document.create(params: {_type: "user", first_name: "Carl", last_name: "Sagan"}, options: {return_ids: true})

# JSON.parse(res.body)["results"]
# > [{"id"=>"1fc471c6434fdc654ba447", "operation"=>"create"}]

To create a new asset:

# TODO

To make any PORO a sanity resource:

class User < Sanity::Resource
  attribute :_id, default: ""
  attribute :_type, default: ""
  mutatable only: %i(create delete)
  queryable
  publishable
end

Since Sanity::Resource includes ActiveModel::Model and ActiveModel::Attributes, you're able to define types on attributes and use methods like alias_attribute.

class User < Sanity::Resource
  ...
  attribute :name, :string, default: 'John Doe'
  attribute :_createdAt, :datetime
  alias_attribute :created_at, :_createdAt
  ...
end

To create a new document in Sanity:

User.create(params: { first_name: "Carl", last_name: "Sagan" })

or if you need to validate the object in your application first:

user = User.new(first_name: "Carl", last_name: "Sagan")
# your business logic here...
user.create

To make any PORO act like a sanity resource:

class User
  include Sanity::Mutatable
  include Sanity::Queryable
  queryable
  mutatable
end

Serialization

When using a PORO, you can opt-in to automatically serialize your results. You must define all attributes that should be serialized.

class User < Sanity::Resource
  auto_serialize
  ...
end

Additionally, you can configure a custom serializer. See how to define a custom serializer below.

class User < Sanity::Resource
  serializer UserSerializer
  ...
end

Finally, at query time you can also pass in a serializer. A serializer specified at query time will take priority over any other configuration.

User.where(active: true, serializer: UserSerializer)

where UserSerializer might look like:

class UserSerializer
  class << self
    def call(...)
      new(...).call
    end
  end

  attr_reader :results

  def initialize(args)
    @results = args["result"]
  end

  def call
    results.map do |result|
      User.new(
        _id: result["_id"],
        _type: result["_type"]
      )
    end
  end
end

Mutating

To create a document:

Sanity::Document.create(params: {_type: "user", first_name: "Carl", last_name: "Sagan"})

To create or replace a document:

Sanity::Document.create_or_replace(params: { _id: "1234-321", _type: "user", first_name: "Carl", last_name: "Sagan"})

To create a document if it does not exist:

Sanity::Document.create_if_not_exists(params: { _id: "1234-321", _type: "user", first_name: "Carl", last_name: "Sagan"})

To delete a document:

Sanity::Document.delete(params: { _id: "1234-321"})

To patch a document:

Sanity::Document.patch(params: { _id: "1234-321", set: { first_name: "Carl" }})

Publishing

To publish a document:

Sanity::Document.publish(["1234-321"])

To unpublish a document:

Sanity::Document.unpublish(["1234-321", "1432432-545"])

Querying

To find document(s) by id:

Sanity::Document.find(id: "1234-321")

To find documents based on certain fields:

Where

majority supported

where: {
  _id: "123", # _id == '123'
  _id: {not: "123"} # _id != '123'
  title: {match: "wo*"} # title match 'wo*'
  popularity: {gt: 10}, # popularity > 10
  popularity: {gt_eq: 10}, # popularity >= 10
  popularity: {lt: 10}, # popularity < 10
  popularity: {lt_eq: 10}, # popularity <= 10
  _type: "movie", or: {_type: "cast"} # _type == 'movie' || _type == 'cast'
  _type: "movie", and: {or: [{_type: "cast"}, {_type: "person"}]} # _type == 'movie' && (_type == 'cast' || _type == 'person')
  _type: "movie", or: [{_type: "cast"}, {_type: "person"}] # _type == 'movie' || _type == 'cast' || _type == 'person'
}

Sanity::Document.where(_type: "user", and: {or: {_id:  "123", first_name: "Carl" }})
# Resulting GROQ:
# *[_type == 'user' && (_id == '123' || first_name == 'Carl')]

Order

partially supported

order: { createdAt: :desc, updatedAt: :asc }
# order(createdAt desc) | order(updatedAt asc)

Limit

limit: 5, offset: 10

Sanity::Document.where(_type: "user", limit: 5, offset: 2)

Select

partially supported

select: [:_id, :slug, :title, :name]

Sanity::Document.where(_type: "user", select: %i[first_name last_name])

Should you need more advanced querying that isn't handled in this gem's DSL you can pass a raw groq query

Query Cheat Sheet

groq_query = <<-GROQ
  *[ _type =='movie' && name == $name] {
    title,
    poster {
      asset-> {
        path,
        url
      }
    }
  }
GROQ

Sanity::Document.where(groq: groq_query, variables: {name: "Monsters, Inc."})

Development

After checking out the repo, run bin/setup to install dependencies. Then, run rake test to run the tests. You can also run bin/console for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.

To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install.

Testing across all supported versions:

To run tests across all gem supported ruby versions (requires Docker):

bin/dev-test

To run lint across all gem supported ruby versions (requires Docker):

bin/dev-lint

Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/dvmonroe/sanity-ruby.

License

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.