Create an audit report by using GraphQL
You can create an audit report for a specific subset of users by using:
- GraphiQL.
-
cURL
.
Use GraphiQL
You can use GraphiQL to query information about a subset of users.
- Open GraphiQL:
- For GitLab.com, use:
https://gitlab.com/-/graphql-explorer
- For self-managed GitLab, use:
https://gitlab.example.com/-/graphql-explorer
- For GitLab.com, use:
-
Copy the following text and paste it in the left window. This query searches for a subset of users by username. Alternately, you can use their Global ID.
{ users(usernames: ["user1", "user2", "user3"]) { pageInfo { endCursor startCursor hasNextPage } nodes { id ...memberships } } } fragment membership on MemberInterface { createdAt updatedAt accessLevel { integerValue stringValue } createdBy { id } } fragment memberships on User { groupMemberships { nodes { ...membership group { id name } } } projectMemberships { nodes { ...membership project { id name } } } }
- Select Play.
This query returns the groups and projects that the user has been explicitly made a member of.
- Because GraphiQL uses the session token to authorize access to resources, the output is limited to the projects and groups accessible to the currently authenticated user.
- If you are signed in as an instance administrator, you have access to all resources.
Pagination and graph nodes
The query includes:
pageInfo
This contains the data needed to implement pagination. GitLab uses cursor-based pagination. For more information, see Pagination in the GraphQL documentation.
nodes
In a GraphQL query, nodes
represents a collection of nodes
on a graph.
In this case, the collection of nodes is a collection of User
objects. For each one,
the output includes:
- The user’s
id
. - The
membership
fragment, which represents project or group membership that belongs to that user. Fragments are indicated by the...memberships
notation.