@fresha/openapi-codegen-cli

CLI for OpenAPI code generators


Keywords
OpenAPI, code generator
License
MIT
Install
npm install @fresha/openapi-codegen-cli@0.3.2

Documentation

api-tools

Next generation tools for Web API development. These include

  • set of libraries
  • a desktop application
  • a Web application

aimed at simplifying development of Web APIs.

Table of Content

  1. Typical use cases
  2. Using
  3. Development

Typical use cases

Manage schemas

  • edit API (OpenAPI, AsyncAPI) schema
    • textual view
    • tree-like view
    • form-based view
    • documentation preview
  • support for JSON:API schemas
    • visually pleasant interface
    • visual presentation of relationships
  • infer schema based on data or from existing APIs

Generate software artefacts

  • generate schema documentation
  • generate client code based on OpenAPI spec
  • generate server code based on OpenAPI spec
  • generate API playground
    • web app
    • browser extension
    • VSCode extension ?
    • Electron app ?
  • generate pseudo-random data based on OpenAPI schema
    • fake server, like mirage.js or rosie.js
    • can be used for benchmarking

Validate code and data

  • validate given API schema document
  • validate data against API schema

Collaborate

  • manage schema libraries
    • per project / personal / global ?
    • best practices
      • e.g. HTTP status codes
      • pagination
      • schemas
    • API patterns & templates

Using

If you are a user, you may want to start with downloading command-line tools:

OpenAPI schema linter

npm install @fresha/openapi-lint

OpenAPI schema versioning & diffing tool

npm install @fresha/openapi-diff

OpenAPI code generators

npm install @fresha/openapi-codegen-cli

Development

If you are willing to contribute to api-tools, great ! :) It is very simple

clone the repository

git clone https://github.com/fresha/api-tools

and build

npm run build

Voila, you are ready to making your first commit.

api-tools uses Lerna to automate day-to-day tasks. For most common of them, shortcuts are defined:

npm run build     # build
npm run lint:fix  # run eslint with auto-fixing on
npm run test      # run tests
npm run check:fix # run lint, followed by running tests