## Context
This PR refactors how authentication context is handled in the GraphQL
resolver layer. Previously, the auth context was baked into the schema
builder context at schema creation time. Now, the auth context is
extracted from the request at query execution time, enabling better
schema caching.
## Implementation
- Removed user-specific data from schema cache key: The schema cache key
no longer includes userId and apiKeyId, allowing the same schema to be
shared across all users in a workspace
- Cache key simplified from
${workspaceId}-${userId}-${apiKeyId}-${url}-${cacheVersion} to
${workspaceId}-${url}-${cacheVersion}
- Removed authContext from WorkspaceSchemaBuilderContext: The schema
builder context is now purely about object/field metadata, not about who
is accessing it
- Created createQueryRunnerContext utility: A new helper that combines
the schema builder context with the auth context from the actual request
- Updated all resolver factories: All 15 resolver factories now use
createQueryRunnerContext to build the full context needed by query
runners at execution time
## Benefits
- Improved cache efficiency: GraphQL schemas are now cached per
workspace rather than per user, significantly reducing memory usage and
schema regeneration
- Cleaner separation of concerns: Schema building (metadata-driven) is
now separate from query execution (auth-driven)
- Fresh auth context: Auth context is always retrieved from the current
request, ensuring it reflects the latest state
- Reduced complexity: Simplified the schema creation path by removing
unnecessary auth checks
## Next steps
- Introduce a hash in redis and expose it in the req object so the yoga
patch can access the hash and use it during its own cache key
computation. This way we will be able to invalidate the local cache in
yoga graphql schema generation without restarting pods.
