syntax = "proto3";


// Note: The Apollo usage reporting API is subject to change. We strongly encourage developers to contact Apollo support
// at support@apollographql.com to discuss their use case prior to building their own reporting agent using this module.

import "google/protobuf/timestamp.proto";

package Report;

message Trace {
  message CachePolicy {
    enum Scope {
      UNKNOWN = 0;
      PUBLIC = 1;
      PRIVATE = 2;
    }

    Scope scope = 1;
    int64 max_age_ns = 2; // use 0 for absent, -1 for 0
  }

  message Details {
    // The variables associated with this query (unless the reporting agent is
    // configured to keep them all private). Values are JSON: ie, strings are
    // enclosed in double quotes, etc.  The value of a private variable is
    // the empty string.
    map<string, string> variables_json = 4;


    // This is deprecated and only used for legacy applications
    // don't include this in traces inside a FullTracesReport; the operation
    // name for these traces comes from the key of the traces_per_query map.
    string operation_name = 3;
  }

  message Error {
    string message = 1; // required
    repeated Location location = 2;
    uint64 time_ns = 3;
    string json = 4;
  }

  message HTTP {
    message Values {
      repeated string value = 1;
    }

    enum Method {
      UNKNOWN = 0;
      OPTIONS = 1;
      GET = 2;
      HEAD = 3;
      POST = 4;
      PUT = 5;
      DELETE = 6;
      TRACE = 7;
      CONNECT = 8;
      PATCH = 9;
    }
    Method method = 1;

    // Should exclude manual blacklist ("Auth" by default)
    map<string, Values> request_headers = 4;
    map<string, Values> response_headers = 5;

    uint32 status_code = 6;

    reserved 2, 3, 8, 9;
  }

  message Location {
    uint32 line = 1;
    uint32 column = 2;
  }

  // We store information on each resolver execution as a Node on a tree.
  // The structure of the tree corresponds to the structure of the GraphQL
  // response; it does not indicate the order in which resolvers were
  // invoked.  Note that nodes representing indexes (and the root node)
  // don't contain all Node fields (eg types and times).
  message Node {
    // The name of the field (for Nodes representing a resolver call) or the
    // index in a list (for intermediate Nodes representing elements of a list).
    // field_name is the name of the field as it appears in the GraphQL
    // response: ie, it may be an alias.  (In that case, the original_field_name
    // field holds the actual field name from the schema.) In any context where
    // we're building up a path, we use the response_name rather than the
    // original_field_name.
    oneof id {
      string response_name = 1;
      uint32 index = 2;
    }

    string original_field_name = 14;

    // The field's return type; e.g. "String!" for User.email:String!
    string type = 3;

    // The field's parent type; e.g. "User" for User.email:String!
    string parent_type = 13;

    CachePolicy cache_policy = 5;

    // relative to the trace's start_time, in ns
    uint64 start_time = 8;
    // relative to the trace's start_time, in ns
    uint64 end_time = 9;

    repeated Error error = 11;
    repeated Node child = 12;

    reserved 4;
  }

  // represents a node in the query plan, under which there is a trace tree for that service fetch.
  // In particular, each fetch node represents a call to an implementing service, and calls to implementing
  // services may not be unique. See https://github.com/apollographql/federation/blob/main/query-planner-js/src/QueryPlan.ts
  // for more information and details.
  message QueryPlanNode {
    // This represents a set of nodes to be executed sequentially by the Router/Gateway executor
    message SequenceNode {
      repeated QueryPlanNode nodes = 1;
    }
    // This represents a set of nodes to be executed in parallel by the Router/Gateway executor
    message ParallelNode {
      repeated QueryPlanNode nodes = 1;
    }
    // This represents a node to send an operation to an implementing service
    message FetchNode {
      // XXX When we want to include more details about the sub-operation that was
      // executed against this service, we should include that here in each fetch node.
      // This might include an operation signature, requires directive, reference resolutions, etc.
      string service_name = 1;

      bool trace_parsing_failed = 2;

      // This Trace only contains start_time, end_time, duration_ns, and root;
      // all timings were calculated **on the subgraph**, and clock skew
      // will be handled by the ingress server.
      Trace trace = 3;

      // relative to the outer trace's start_time, in ns, measured in the Router/Gateway.
      uint64 sent_time_offset = 4;

      // Wallclock times measured in the Router/Gateway for when this operation was
      // sent and received.
      google.protobuf.Timestamp sent_time = 5;
      google.protobuf.Timestamp received_time = 6;
    }

    // This node represents a way to reach into the response path and attach related entities.
    // XXX Flatten is really not the right name and this node may be renamed in the query planner.
    message FlattenNode {
      repeated ResponsePathElement response_path = 1;
      QueryPlanNode node = 2;
    }

    // A `DeferNode` corresponds to one or more @defer at the same level of "nestedness" in the planned query.
    message DeferNode {
      DeferNodePrimary primary = 1;
      repeated DeferredNode deferred = 2;
    }

    message ConditionNode {
      string condition = 1;
      QueryPlanNode if_clause = 2;
      QueryPlanNode else_clause = 3;
    }

    message DeferNodePrimary {
      QueryPlanNode node = 1;
    }
    message DeferredNode {
      repeated DeferredNodeDepends depends = 1;
      string label = 2;
      repeated ResponsePathElement path = 3;
      QueryPlanNode node = 4;
    }
    message DeferredNodeDepends {
      string id = 1;
      string defer_label = 2;
    }

    message ResponsePathElement {
      oneof id {
        string field_name = 1;
        uint32 index = 2;
      }
    }
    oneof node {
      SequenceNode sequence = 1;
      ParallelNode parallel = 2;
      FetchNode fetch = 3;
      FlattenNode flatten = 4;
      DeferNode defer = 5;
      ConditionNode condition = 6;
    }
  }

  // Wallclock time when the trace began.
  google.protobuf.Timestamp start_time = 4; // required
  // Wallclock time when the trace ended.
  google.protobuf.Timestamp end_time = 3; // required
  // High precision duration of the trace; may not equal end_time-start_time
  // (eg, if your machine's clock changed during the trace).
  uint64 duration_ns = 11; // required
  // A tree containing information about all resolvers run directly by this
  // service, including errors.
  Node root = 14;

  // If this is true, the trace is potentially missing some nodes that were
  // present on the query plan. This can happen if the trace span buffer used
  // in the Router fills up and some spans have to be dropped. In these cases
  // the overall trace timing will still be correct, but the trace data could
  // be missing some referenced or executed fields, and some nodes may be
  // missing. If this is true we should display a warning to the user when they
  // view the trace in Explorer.
  bool is_incomplete = 33;

  // -------------------------------------------------------------------------
  // Fields below this line are *not* included in inline traces (the traces
  // sent from subgraphs to the Router/Gateway).

  // In addition to details.raw_query, we include a "signature" of the query,
  // which can be normalized: for example, you may want to discard aliases, drop
  // unused operations and fragments, sort fields, etc. The most important thing
  // here is that the signature match the signature in StatsReports. In
  // StatsReports signatures show up as the key in the per_query map (with the
  // operation name prepended).  The signature should be a valid GraphQL query.
  // All traces must have a signature; if this Trace is in a FullTracesReport
  // that signature is in the key of traces_per_query rather than in this field.
  // Engineproxy provides the signature in legacy_signature_needs_resigning
  // instead.
  string signature = 19;

  // Optional: when GraphQL parsing or validation against the GraphQL schema fails, these fields
  // can include reference to the operation being sent for users to dig into the set of operations
  // that are failing validation.
  string unexecutedOperationBody = 27;
  string unexecutedOperationName = 28;

  Details details = 6;

  string client_name = 7;
  string client_version = 8;

  string operation_type = 35;
  string operation_subtype = 36;


  HTTP http = 10;

  CachePolicy cache_policy = 18;

  // If this Trace was created by a Router/Gateway, this is the query plan, including
  // sub-Traces for subgraphs. Note that the 'root' tree on the
  // top-level Trace won't contain any resolvers (though it could contain errors
  // that occurred in the Router/Gateway itself).
  QueryPlanNode query_plan = 26;

  // Was this response served from a full query response cache?  (In that case
  // the node tree will have no resolvers.)
  bool full_query_cache_hit = 20;

  // Was this query specified successfully as a persisted query hash?
  bool persisted_query_hit = 21;
  // Did this query contain both a full query string and a persisted query hash?
  // (This typically means that a previous request was rejected as an unknown
  // persisted query.)
  bool persisted_query_register = 22;

  // Was this operation registered and a part of the safelist?
  bool registered_operation = 24;

  // Was this operation forbidden due to lack of safelisting?
  bool forbidden_operation = 25;

  // Some servers don't do field-level instrumentation for every request and assign
  // each request a "weight" for each request that they do instrument. When this
  // trace is aggregated into field usage stats, it should count as this value
  // towards the estimated_execution_count rather than just 1. This value should
  // typically be at least 1.
  //
  // 0 is treated as 1 for backwards compatibility.
  double field_execution_weight = 31;


  // removed: Node parse = 12; Node validate = 13;
  //          Id128 server_id = 1; Id128 client_id = 2;
  //          String client_reference_id = 23; String client_address = 9;
  //          29 and 30 were internal fields.
  reserved 1, 2, 9, 12, 13, 23, 29, 30;
}

// The `service` value embedded within the header key is not guaranteed to contain an actual service,
// and, in most cases, the service information is trusted to come from upstream processing. If the
// service _is_ specified in this header, then it is checked to match the context that is reporting it.
// Otherwise, the service information is deduced from the token context of the reporter and then sent
// along via other mechanisms (in Kafka, the `ReportKafkaKey). The other information (hostname,
// agent_version, etc.) is sent by the Apollo Engine Reporting agent, but we do not currently save that
// information to any of our persistent storage.
message ReportHeader {
  // eg "mygraph@myvariant"
  string graph_ref = 12;

  // eg "host-01.example.com"
  string hostname = 5;

  // eg "engineproxy 0.1.0"
  string agent_version = 6; // required
  // eg "prod-4279-20160804T065423Z-5-g3cf0aa8" (taken from `git describe --tags`)
  string service_version = 7;
  // eg "node v4.6.0"
  string runtime_version = 8;
  // eg "Linux box 4.6.5-1-ec2 #1 SMP Mon Aug 1 02:31:38 PDT 2016 x86_64 GNU/Linux"
  string uname = 9;
  // An id that is used to represent the schema to Apollo Graph Manager
  // Using this in place of what used to be schema_hash, since that is no longer
  // attached to a schema in the backend.
  string executable_schema_id = 11;

  reserved 3; // removed string service = 3;
}

message PathErrorStats {
  map<string, PathErrorStats> children = 1;
  uint64 errors_count = 4;
  uint64 requests_with_errors_count = 5;
}

message QueryLatencyStats {
  // The latencies of all non-cached requests, so the sum of all counts should equal request_count minus cache_hits.
  // This is an array of counts within a logarithmic range of 384 latency buckets. To calculate the bucket from a
  // microsecond, use the formula: max(0, min(ceil(ln(x)/ln(1.1)), 383)). So for example, 323424 microseconds (323.424
  // ms) corresponds to bucket 134. Buckets can be skipped using a negative number, so one request on that bucket could
  // be represented as [-134, 1] (skip buckets numbered 0 to 133 and set a 1 in bucket 134).
  repeated sint64 latency_count = 13 ;

  // The total number of requests, including both cache hits and cache misses
  uint64 request_count = 2;

  // The total number of requests that were cache hits. Each request should be represented in cache_latency_count
  uint64 cache_hits = 3;

  uint64 persisted_query_hits = 4;
  uint64 persisted_query_misses = 5;

  // This array includes the latency buckets for all operations included in cache_hits
  // See comment on latency_count for details.
  repeated sint64 cache_latency_count = 14 ;

  // Paths and counts for each error. The total number of requests with errors within this object should be the same as
  // requests_with_errors_count below.
  PathErrorStats root_error_stats = 7;

  // Total number of requests that contained at least one error
  uint64 requests_with_errors_count = 8;

  repeated sint64 public_cache_ttl_count = 15 ;
  repeated sint64 private_cache_ttl_count = 16 ;
  uint64 registered_operation_count = 11;
  uint64 forbidden_operation_count = 12;

  // The number of requests that were executed without field-level
  // instrumentation (and thus do not contribute to `observed_execution_count`
  // fields on this message's cousin-twice-removed FieldStats).
  uint64 requests_without_field_instrumentation = 17;

  // 1, 6, 9, and 10 were old int64 histograms
  reserved 1, 6, 9, 10;
}

// The context around a block of stats and traces indicating from which client the operation was executed and its
// operation type. Operation type and subtype are only used by Apollo Router.
message StatsContext {
  reserved 1; // string client_reference_id = 1;
  string client_name = 2;
  string client_version = 3;
  string operation_type = 4;
  string operation_subtype = 5;
}

message ContextualizedQueryLatencyStats {
  QueryLatencyStats query_latency_stats = 1;
  StatsContext context = 2;
}

message ContextualizedTypeStats {
  StatsContext context = 1;
  map<string, TypeStat> per_type_stat = 2;
}

message FieldStat {
  string return_type = 3; // required; eg "String!" for User.email:String!
  // Number of errors whose path is this field. Note that we assume that error
  // tracking does *not* require field-level instrumentation so this *will*
  // include errors from requests that don't contribute to the
  // `observed_execution_count` field (and does not need to be scaled by
  // field_execution_weight).
  uint64 errors_count = 4;
  // Number of times that the resolver for this field is directly observed being
  // executed.
  uint64 observed_execution_count = 5;
  // Same as `observed_execution_count` but potentially scaled upwards if the server was only
  // performing field-level instrumentation on a sampling of operations.  For
  // example, if the server randomly instruments 1% of requests for this
  // operation, this number will be 100 times greater than
  // `observed_execution_count`. (When aggregating a Trace into FieldStats,
  // this number goes up by the trace's `field_execution_weight` for each
  // observed field execution, while `observed_execution_count` above goes
  // up by 1.)
  uint64 estimated_execution_count = 10;
  // Number of times the resolver for this field is executed that resulted in
  // at least one error. "Request" is a misnomer here as this corresponds to
  // resolver calls, not overall operations. Like `errors_count` above, this
  // includes all requests rather than just requests with field-level
  // instrumentation.
  uint64 requests_with_errors_count = 6;
  // Duration histogram for the latency of this field. Note that it is scaled in
  // the same way as estimated_execution_count so its "total count" might be
  // greater than `observed_execution_count` and may not exactly equal
  // `estimated_execution_count` due to rounding.
  // See comment on QueryLatencyStats's latency_count for details.
  repeated sint64 latency_count = 9 ;
  reserved 1, 2, 7, 8;
}

message TypeStat {
  // Key is (eg) "email" for User.email:String!
  map<string, FieldStat> per_field_stat = 3;
  reserved 1, 2;
}

message ReferencedFieldsForType {
  // Contains (eg) "email" for User.email:String!
  repeated string field_names = 1;
  // True if this type is an interface.
  bool is_interface = 2;
}

// This is the top-level message used by Apollo Server, Apollo Router, and other libraries to report usage information
// to Apollo. This message consists of traces and stats for operations. By default, each individual operation execution
// should be either represented as a trace or within stats, but not both. However if the "traces_pre_aggregated" field
// is set to true, all operations should be included in stats and anything specified as a trace is not added in to the
// aggregate stats. For performance reasons, we recommend that traces are sampled so that only somewhere around 1% of
// operation executions are sent as traces. Additionally, buffering operations up until a large size has been reached
// (say, 4MB) or 5-10 seconds has passed is appropriate.
// This message used to be known as FullTracesReport, but got renamed since it isn't just for traces anymore.
message Report {
  message OperationCountByType {
    string type = 1;
    string subtype = 2;
    uint64 operation_count = 3;
  }

  ReportHeader header = 1;

  // If QueryMetadata isn't provided, this key should be a statsReportKey (# operationName\nsignature). If the operation
  // name, signature, and persisted query IDs are provided in the QueryMetadata, and this operation was requested via a
  // persisted query, this key can be "pq# <persisted query id>" instead of the signature and operation.
  map<string, TracesAndStats> traces_per_query = 5;

  // This is the time that the requests in this trace are considered to have taken place
  // If this field is not present the max of the end_time of each trace will be used instead.
  // If there are no traces and no end_time present the report will not be able to be processed.
  // Note: This will override the end_time from traces.
  google.protobuf.Timestamp end_time = 2; // required if no traces in this message

  // Total number of operations processed during this period. This includes all operations, even if they are sampled
  // and not included in the query latency stats.
  uint64 operation_count = 6;

  // Total number of operations broken up by operation type and operation subtype.
  // Only either this or operation_count should be populated, but if both are present, the total across all types and
  // subtypes should match the overall operation_count.
  repeated OperationCountByType operation_count_by_type = 8;

  // If this is set to true, the stats in TracesWithStats.stats_with_context
  // represent all of the operations described from this report, and the
  // traces in TracesWithStats.trace are a sampling of some of the same
  // operations. If this is false, each operation is described in precisely
  // one of those two fields.
  bool traces_pre_aggregated = 7;
}

message ContextualizedStats {
  StatsContext context = 1;
  QueryLatencyStats query_latency_stats = 2;
  // Key is type name. This structure provides data for the count and latency of individual
  // field executions and thus only reflects operations for which field-level tracing occurred.
  map<string, TypeStat> per_type_stat = 3;

  reserved 4, 5;
}

message QueryMetadata {
  // The operation name. For now this is a required field if QueryMetadata is present.
  string name = 1;
  // the operation signature. For now this is a required field if QueryMetadata is present.
  string signature = 2;
  // (Optional) Persisted query ID that was used to request this operation.
  string pq_id = 3;
}

// A sequence of traces and stats. If Report.traces_pre_aggregated (at the top
// level of the report) is false, an individual operation should either be
// described as a trace or as part of stats, but not both. If that flag
// is true, then all operations are described as stats and some are also
// described as traces.
message TracesAndStats {
  repeated Trace trace = 1 ;
  repeated ContextualizedStats stats_with_context = 2 ;
  // This describes the fields referenced in the operation. Note that this may
  // include fields that don't show up in FieldStats (due to being interface fields,
  // being nested under null fields or empty lists or non-matching fragments or
  // `@include` or `@skip`, etc). It also may be missing fields that show up in FieldStats
  // (as FieldStats will include the concrete object type for fields referenced
  // via an interface type).
  map<string, ReferencedFieldsForType> referenced_fields_by_type = 4;
  // This field is used to validate that the algorithm used to construct `stats_with_context`
  // matches similar algorithms in Apollo's servers. It is otherwise ignored and should not
  // be included in reports.
  repeated Trace internal_traces_contributing_to_stats = 3 ;

  // This is an optional field that is used to provide more context to the key of this object within the
  // traces_per_query map. If it's omitted, we assume the key is a standard operation name and signature key.
  QueryMetadata query_metadata = 5;
}