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7 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Tino Fuhrmann
a0225deb9c Updated samples 2023-01-11 14:09:55 +01:00
Tino Fuhrmann
02631143f2 Regenerated samples 2023-01-10 12:58:23 +01:00
Tino Fuhrmann
be67222c69 Added example for calling the API 2023-01-10 11:50:41 +01:00
Tino Fuhrmann
a5774db324 Updated README, refined wording 2023-01-10 11:50:40 +01:00
Tino Fuhrmann
81ede197e1 Added exemplary usage of API to README.md 2023-01-10 11:50:38 +01:00
Tino Fuhrmann
cd5da90f7f Regenerate samples 2023-01-10 11:50:37 +01:00
Tino Fuhrmann
358baae19c Added additional documentation for configuration object 2023-01-10 11:50:36 +01:00
26 changed files with 634 additions and 80 deletions

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -24,29 +24,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);

View File

@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ First build the package then run ```npm publish```
### Consuming
navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
Navigate to the folder of your consuming project and run one of the following commands.
_published:_
@ -28,3 +28,52 @@ _unPublished (not recommended):_
```
npm install PATH_TO_GENERATED_PACKAGE --save
### Usage
Below code snippet shows exemplary usage of the configuration and the API based
on the typical `PetStore` example used for OpenAPI.
```
import * as your_api from 'your_api_package'
// Covers all auth methods included in your OpenAPI yaml definition
const authConfig: your_api.AuthMethodsConfiguration = {
"api_key": "YOUR_API_KEY"
}
// Implements a simple middleware to modify requests before (`pre`) they are sent
// and after (`post`) they have been received
class Test implements your_api.Middleware {
pre(context: your_api.RequestContext): Promise<your_api.RequestContext> {
// Modify context here and return
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
post(context: your_api.ResponseContext): Promise<your_api.ResponseContext> {
return Promise.resolve(context);
}
}
// Create configuration parameter object
const configurationParameters = {
httpApi: new your_api.JQueryHttpLibrary(), // Can also be ignored - default is usually fine
baseServer: your_api.servers[0], // First server is default
authMethods: authConfig, // No auth is default
promiseMiddleware: [new Test()],
}
// Convert to actual configuration
const config = your_api.createConfiguration(configurationParameters);
// Use configuration with your_api
const api = new your_api.PetApi(config);
your_api.Pet p = new your_api.Pet();
p.name = "My new pet";
p.photoUrls = [];
p.tags = [];
p.status = "available";
Promise<your_api.Pet> createdPet = api.addPet(p);
```

View File

@ -17,29 +17,45 @@ export interface Configuration {
*/
export interface ConfigurationParameters {
/**
* Default server to use
* Default server to use - a list of available servers (according to the
* OpenAPI yaml definition) is included in the `servers` const in `./servers`. You can also
* create your own server with the `ServerConfiguration` class from the same
* file.
*/
baseServer?: BaseServerConfiguration;
/**
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch
* HTTP library to use e.g. IsomorphicFetch. This can usually be skipped as
* all generators come with a default library.
* If available, additional libraries can be imported from `./http/*`
*/
httpApi?: HttpLibrary;
/**
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses
* The middlewares which will be applied to requests and responses. You can
* add any number of middleware components to modify requests before they
* are sent or before they are deserialized by implementing the `Middleware`
* interface defined in `./middleware`
*/
middleware?: Middleware[];
/**
* Configures all middlewares using the promise api instead of observables (which Middleware uses)
* Configures middleware functions that return promises instead of
* Observables (which are used by `middleware`). Otherwise allows for the
* same functionality as `middleware`, i.e., modifying requests before they
* are sent and before they are deserialized.
*/
promiseMiddleware?: PromiseMiddleware[];
/**
* Configuration for the available authentication methods
* Configuration for the available authentication methods (e.g., api keys)
* according to the OpenAPI yaml definition. For the definition, please refer to
* `./auth/auth`
*/
authMethods?: AuthMethodsConfiguration
}
/**
* Configuration factory function
* Provide your `ConfigurationParameters` to this function to get a `Configuration`
* object that can be used to configure your APIs (in the constructor or
* for each request individually).
*
* If a property is not included in conf, a default is used:
* - baseServer: server1

View File

@ -14,9 +14,11 @@ export class ServerConfiguration<T extends { [key: string]: string }> implements
public constructor(private url: string, private variableConfiguration: T) {}
/**
* Sets the value of the variables of this server.
* Sets the value of the variables of this server. Variables are included in
* the `url` of this ServerConfiguration in the form `{variableName}`
*
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the variables contained in the url
* @param variableConfiguration a partial variable configuration for the
* variables contained in the url
*/
public setVariables(variableConfiguration: Partial<T>) {
Object.assign(this.variableConfiguration, variableConfiguration);