@cfl/bigfoot-search-service
v1.1.0
Published
This generator creates TypeScript/JavaScript client that utilizes [Fetch API](https://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/). The generated Node module can be used in the following environments:
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TypeScript-Fetch
This generator creates TypeScript/JavaScript client that utilizes Fetch API. The generated Node module can be used in the following environments:
Environment
- Node.js
- Webpack
- Browserify
Language level
- ES5 - you must have a Promises/A+ library installed
- ES6
Module system
- CommonJS
- ES6 module system
It can be used in both TypeScript and JavaScript. In TypeScript, the definition should be automatically resolved via package.json
. (Reference)
Installation
swagger-codegen
does not generate JavaScript directly. The generated Node module comes with package.json
that bundles typescript
and typings
so it can self-compile during prepublish
stage. The should be run automatically during npm install
or npm publish
.
CAVEAT: Due to privilege implications, npm
would skip all scripts if the user is root
. You would need to manually run it with npm run prepublish
or run npm install --unsafe-perm
.
NPM
You may publish the module to NPM. In this case, you would be able to install the module as any other NPM module. It maybe useful to use scoped packages.
You can also use npm link
to link the module. However, this would not modify package.json
of the installing project, as such you would need to relink every time you deploy that project.
You can also directly install the module using npm install file_path
. If you do npm install file_path --save
, NPM will save relative path to package.json
. In this case, npm install
and npm shrinkwrap
may misbehave. You would need to manually edit package.json
and replace it with absolute path.
Regardless of which method you deployed your NPM module, the ES6 module syntaxes are as follows:
import * as localName from 'npmName';
import {operationId} from 'npmName';
The CommonJS syntax is as follows:
import localName = require('npmName');
Direct copy/symlink
You may also simply copy or symlink the generated module into a directory under your project. The syntax of this is as follows:
With ES6 module syntax, the following syntaxes are supported:
import * as localName from './symlinkDir';
import {operationId} from './symlinkDir';
The CommonJS syntax is as follows:
import localName = require('./symlinkDir')';