Summary of GraphQL/JWT Speed Run with Refresh Tokens

00:00:00 - 00:30:00

This video demonstrates how to speed up a GraphQL/JWT application by using refresh tokens. The author first shows how to create a query client, and then replaces the code that fetches to-do items with a react query. Finally, they update the to-do item's management code to invalidate them once they've been retrieved. This code runs successfully, and they show how to log in and retrieve to-do items.

• 00:00:00 In this video, the author demonstrates how to speed up a GraphQL/JWT query using refresh tokens and react. The author also demonstrates how to create a GraphQL server and users using typescript and tailwind.
• 00:05:00 In this video, a speed run is conducted for GraphQL and JWT authentication with Refresh Tokens. The person trying to log in is first authenticated with their name and password, and then a jot secret is generated and encrypted. The authentication error code is then checked for, and if the user is not authenticated, the to-do list is fetched and the data for that person is sent back to the server.
• 00:10:00 The author provides a speed run of GraphQL and JWT using refresh tokens.
• 00:15:00 The author demonstrates how to run a GraphQL/JWT speed run using refresh tokens by creating a to-do list, logging in and out, and fetching the to-do list. They then use a job to make a round trip and show the results.
• 00:20:00 In this video, the presenter explains how to speed up the process of creating a GraphQL/JWT token by using refresh tokens. They also show how to format the response to indicate whether or not the user is authenticated, and how to create a map to store the refresh token and identity.
• 00:25:00 The video demonstrates how to quickly build a refresh token using JWT technology, and then use that token to access the to-do list associated with that refresh token.
• 00:30:00 In this video, the author demonstrates how to speed up a GraphQL/JWT application by using refresh tokens. They first show how to create a query client, and then replace the code that fetches to-do items with a react query. Finally, they update the to-do item's management code to invalidate them once they've been retrieved. This code runs successfully, and they show how to log in and retrieve to-do items.