Complexity cost bug fixes

lib/graphql/analysis/query_complexity.rb

@@ -13,7 +13,32 @@ def initialize(query)
 
       # Override this method to use the complexity result
       def result
-        max_possible_complexity
+        case subject.schema.complexity_cost_calculation_mode_for(subject.context)
+        when :future
+          max_possible_complexity
+        when :legacy
+          max_possible_complexity(mode: :legacy)
+        when :compare
+          future_complexity = max_possible_complexity
+          legacy_complexity = max_possible_complexity(mode: :legacy)
+          if future_complexity != legacy_complexity
+            subject.schema.legacy_complexity_cost_calculation_mismatch(subject, future_complexity, legacy_complexity)
+          else
+            future_complexity
+          end
+        when nil
+          subject.logger.warn <<~GRAPHQL
+            GraphQL-Ruby's complexity cost system is getting some "breaking fixes" in a future version. See the migration notes at https://graphql-ruby.org/api-docs/#{GraphQL::VERSION}/Schema.html#complexity_cost_cacluation_mode-class_method
+
+            To opt into the future behavior, configure your schema (#{subject.schema.name ? subject.schema.name : subject.schema.ancestors}) with:
+
+              complexity_cost_calculation_mode(:future) # or `:legacy`, `:compare`
+
+          GRAPHQL
+          max_possible_complexity
+        else
+          raise ArgumentError, "Expected `:future`, `:legacy`, `:compare`, or `nil` from `#{query.schema}.complexity_cost_calculation_mode_for` but got: #{query.schema.complexity_cost_calculation_mode.inspect}"
+        end
       end
 
       # ScopedTypeComplexity models a tree of GraphQL types mapped to inner selections, ie:
@@ -44,6 +69,10 @@ def initialize(parent_type, field_definition, query, response_path)
         def own_complexity(child_complexity)
           @field_definition.calculate_complexity(query: @query, nodes: @nodes, child_complexity: child_complexity)
         end
+
+        def composite?
+          !empty?
+        end
       end
 
       def on_enter_field(node, parent, visitor)
@@ -77,16 +106,17 @@ def on_leave_field(node, parent, visitor)
       private
 
       # @return [Integer]
-      def max_possible_complexity
+      def max_possible_complexity(mode: :future)
         @complexities_on_type_by_query.reduce(0) do |total, (query, scopes_stack)|
-          total + merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, [scopes_stack.first])
+          total + merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, [scopes_stack.first], mode)
         end
       end
 
       # @param query [GraphQL::Query] Used for `query.possible_types`
       # @param scopes [Array<ScopedTypeComplexity>] Array of scoped type complexities
+      # @param mode [:future, :legacy]
       # @return [Integer]
-      def merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, scopes)
+      def merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, scopes, mode)
         # Aggregate a set of all possible scope types encountered (scope keys).
         # Use a hash, but ignore the values; it's just a fast way to work with the keys.
         possible_scope_types = scopes.each_with_object({}) do |scope, memo|
@@ -115,14 +145,20 @@ def merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, scopes)
           end
 
           # Find the maximum complexity for the scope type among possible lexical branches.
-          complexity = merged_max_complexity(query, all_inner_selections)
+          complexity = case mode
+          when :legacy
+            legacy_merged_max_complexity(query, all_inner_selections)
+          when :future
+            merged_max_complexity(query, all_inner_selections)
+          else
+            raise ArgumentError, "Expected :legacy or :future, not: #{mode.inspect}"
+          end
           complexity > max ? complexity : max
         end
       end
 
       def types_intersect?(query, a, b)
         return true if a == b
-
         a_types = query.types.possible_types(a)
         query.types.possible_types(b).any? { |t| a_types.include?(t) }
       end
@@ -145,6 +181,50 @@ def merged_max_complexity(query, inner_selections)
           memo.merge!(inner_selection)
         end
 
+        # Add up the total cost for each unique field name's coalesced selections
+        unique_field_keys.each_key.reduce(0) do |total, field_key|
+          # Collect all child scopes for this field key;
+          # all keys come with at least one scope.
+          child_scopes = inner_selections.filter_map { _1[field_key] }
+
+          # Compute maximum possible cost of child selections;
+          # composites merge their maximums, while leaf scopes are always zero.
+          # FieldsWillMerge validation assures all scopes are uniformly composite or leaf.
+          maximum_children_cost = if child_scopes.any?(&:composite?)
+            merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, child_scopes, :future)
+          else
+            0
+          end
+
+          # Identify the maximum cost and scope among possibilities
+          maximum_cost = 0
+          maximum_scope = child_scopes.reduce(child_scopes.last) do |max_scope, possible_scope|
+            scope_cost = possible_scope.own_complexity(maximum_children_cost)
+            if scope_cost > maximum_cost
+              maximum_cost = scope_cost
+              possible_scope
+            else
+              max_scope
+            end
+          end
+
+          field_complexity(
+            maximum_scope,
+            max_complexity: maximum_cost,
+            child_complexity: maximum_children_cost,
+          )
+
+          total + maximum_cost
+        end
+      end
+
+      def legacy_merged_max_complexity(query, inner_selections)
+        # Aggregate a set of all unique field selection keys across all scopes.
+        # Use a hash, but ignore the values; it's just a fast way to work with the keys.
+        unique_field_keys = inner_selections.each_with_object({}) do |inner_selection, memo|
+          memo.merge!(inner_selection)
+        end
+
         # Add up the total cost for each unique field name's coalesced selections
         unique_field_keys.each_key.reduce(0) do |total, field_key|
           composite_scopes = nil
@@ -167,7 +247,7 @@ def merged_max_complexity(query, inner_selections)
           end
 
           if composite_scopes
-            child_complexity = merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, composite_scopes)
+            child_complexity = merged_max_complexity_for_scopes(query, composite_scopes, :legacy)
 
             # This is the last composite scope visited; assume it's representative (for backwards compatibility).
             # Note: it would be more correct to score each composite scope and use the maximum possibility.

lib/graphql/execution/multiplex.rb

@@ -36,6 +36,11 @@ def initialize(schema:, queries:, context:, max_complexity:)
         @tracers = schema.tracers + (context[:tracers] || [])
         @max_complexity = max_complexity
         @current_trace = context[:trace] ||= schema.new_trace(multiplex: self)
+        @logger = nil
+      end
+
+      def logger
+        @logger ||= @schema.logger_for(context)
       end
     end
   end

lib/graphql/query.rb

@@ -172,13 +172,7 @@ def initialize(schema, query_string = nil, query: nil, document: nil, context: n
       @result_values = nil
       @executed = false
 
-      @logger = if context && context[:logger] == false
-        Logger.new(IO::NULL)
-      elsif context && (l = context[:logger])
-        l
-      else
-        schema.default_logger
-      end
+      @logger = schema.logger_for(context)
     end
 
     # If a document was provided to `GraphQL::Schema#execute` instead of the raw query string, we will need to get it from the document

lib/graphql/query/context.rb

@@ -59,6 +59,7 @@ def initialize(query:, schema: query.schema, values:)
         @scoped_context = ScopedContext.new(self)
       end
 
+      # Modify this hash to return extensions to client.
       # @return [Hash] A hash that will be added verbatim to the result hash, as `"extensions" => { ... }`
       def response_extensions
         namespace(:__query_result_extensions__)

lib/graphql/schema.rb

@@ -1066,6 +1066,18 @@ def default_logger(new_default_logger = NOT_CONFIGURED)
         end
       end
 
+      # @param context [GraphQL::Query::Context, nil]
+      # @return [Logger] A logger to use for this context configuration, falling back to {.default_logger}
+      def logger_for(context)
+        if context && context[:logger] == false
+          Logger.new(IO::NULL)
+        elsif context && (l = context[:logger])
+          l
+        else
+          default_logger
+        end
+      end
+
       # @param new_context_class [Class<GraphQL::Query::Context>] A subclass to use when executing queries
       def context_class(new_context_class = nil)
         if new_context_class
@@ -1735,6 +1747,87 @@ def legacy_invalid_return_type_conflicts(query, type1, type2, node1, node2)
         raise "Implement #{self}.legacy_invalid_return_type_conflicts to handle this invalid selection"
       end
 
+      # The legacy complexity implementation included several bugs:
+      #
+      # - In some cases, it used the lexically _last_ field to determine a cost, instead of calculating the maximum among selections
+      # - In some cases, it called field complexity hooks repeatedly (when it should have only called them once)
+      #
+      # The future implementation may produce higher total complexity scores, so it's not active by default yet. You can opt into
+      # the future default behavior by configuring `:future` here. Or, you can choose a mode for each query with {.complexity_cost_calculation_mode_for}.
+      #
+      # The legacy mode is currently maintained alongside the future one, but it will be removed in a future GraphQL-Ruby version.
+      #
+      # If you choose `:compare`, you must also implement {.legacy_complexity_cost_calculation_mismatch} to handle the input somehow.
+      #
+      # @example Opting into the future calculation mode
+      #   complexity_cost_calculation_mode(:future)
+      #
+      # @example Choosing the legacy mode (which will work until that mode is removed...)
+      #   complexity_cost_calculation_mode(:legacy)
+      #
+      # @example Run both modes for every query, call {.legacy_complexity_cost_calculation_mismatch} when they don't match:
+      #   complexity_cost_calculation_mode(:compare)
+      def complexity_cost_calculation_mode(new_mode = NOT_CONFIGURED)
+        if NOT_CONFIGURED.equal?(new_mode)
+          @complexity_cost_calculation_mode
+        else
+          @complexity_cost_calculation_mode = new_mode
+        end
+      end
+
+      # Implement this method to produce a per-query complexity cost calculation mode. (Technically, it's per-multiplex.)
+      #
+      # This is a way to check the compatibility of queries coming to your API without adding overhead of running `:compare`
+      # for every query. You could sample traffic, turn it off/on with feature flags, or anything else.
+      #
+      # @example Sampling traffic
+      #   def self.complexity_cost_calculation_mode_for(_context)
+      #     if rand < 0.1 # 10% of the time
+      #       :compare
+      #     else
+      #       :legacy
+      #     end
+      #   end
+      #
+      # @example Using a feature flag to manage future mode
+      #   def complexity_cost_calculation_mode_for(context)
+      #     current_user = context[:current_user]
+      #     if Flipper.enabled?(:future_complexity_cost, current_user)
+      #       :future
+      #     elsif rand < 0.5 # 50%
+      #       :compare
+      #     else
+      #       :legacy
+      #     end
+      #   end
+      #
+      # @param context [Hash] The context for the currently-running {Execution::Multiplex} (which contains one or more queries)
+      # @return [:future] Use the new calculation algorithm -- may be higher than `:legacy`
+      # @return [:legacy] Use the legacy calculation algorithm, warts and all
+      # @return [:compare] Run both algorithms and call {.legacy_complexity_cost_calculation_mismatch} if they don't match
+      def complexity_cost_calculation_mode_for(multiplex_context)
+        complexity_cost_calculation_mode
+      end
+
+      # Implement this method in your schema to handle mismatches when `:compare` is used.
+      #
+      # @example Logging the mismatch
+      #   def self.legacy_cost_calculation_mismatch(multiplex, future_cost, legacy_cost)
+      #     client_id = multiplex.context[:api_client].id
+      #     operation_names = multiplex.queries.map { |q| q.selected_operation_name || "anonymous" }.join(", ")
+      #     Stats.increment(:complexity_mismatch, tags: { client: client_id, ops: operation_names })
+      #     legacy_cost
+      #   end
+      # @see Query::Context#add_error Adding an error to the response to notify the client
+      # @see Query::Context#response_extensions Adding key-value pairs to the response `"extensions" => { ... }`
+      # @param multiplex [GraphQL::Execution::Multiplex]
+      # @param future_complexity_cost [Integer]
+      # @param legacy_complexity_cost [Integer]
+      # @return [Integer] the cost to use for this query (probably one of `future_complexity_cost` or `legacy_complexity_cost`)
+      def legacy_complexity_cost_calculation_mismatch(multiplex, future_complexity_cost, legacy_complexity_cost)
+        raise "Implement #{self}.legacy_complexity_cost(multiplex, future_complexity_cost, legacy_complexity_cost) to handle this mismatch (#{future_complexity_cost} vs. #{legacy_complexity_cost}) and return a value to use"
+      end
+
       private
 
       def add_trace_options_for(mode, new_options)