@jackdbd/zod-to-doc
v1.1.2
Published
Inject your [Zod](https://github.com/colinhacks/zod) schemas into your docs.
Downloads
174
Readme
Zod to Doc
Inject your Zod schemas into your docs.
About
I was looking for a way to keep my documentation updated with my Zod schemas. To my surprise, I couldn't find any tool that would output a string representation of a Zod schema. So I decided to write my own. You can use this tool either as a library or as a CLI.
Installation
npm install --save-dev @jackdbd/zod-to-doc
Docs
📖 API Docs
This project uses API Extractor and api-documenter markdown to generate a bunch of markdown files and a
.d.ts
rollup file containing all type definitions consolidated into a single file. I don't find this.d.ts
rollup file particularly useful. On the other hand, the markdown files that api-documenter generates are quite handy when reviewing the public API of this project.See Generating API docs if you want to know more.
Examples
Here are some tables generated using a couple of Zod schemas exported by fixtures/schemas.mjs.
Usage as a CLI
Zod to Doc can be used as a CLI. For example, if you run this command and have the correct placeholder in your document (see this README.md
in raw mode):
ztd --module ./fixtures/schemas.mjs \
--schema car \
--placeholder car-table \
--title '#### Car table'
You get this output:
Car table
| Key | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| manufacturer
| undefined
| Car manufacturer |
| model
| undefined
| Car model |
| tires
| undefined
| Array of 4 elements |
| year
| undefined
| Year in which the car was manufactured |
Usage as a library
Zod to Doc can also be used as a library. For example, the readme.ts file in this repository uses markdownTableFromZodSchema
to replace a mustache-style placeholder with this markdown table:
Car tire table
| Key | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| manufacturer
| undefined
| Car tire manufacturer |
| pressure
| 30
| Car tire pressure in PSI |
Troubleshooting
This package uses the debug library for logging.
You can control what's logged using the DEBUG
environment variable.
For example, if you set your environment variables in a .envrc
file, you can do:
# print all logging statements
export DEBUG=ztd:*
Dependencies
| Package | Version |
|---|---|
| ansi-colors | ^4.1.3
|
| debug | ^4.3.4
|
| yargs | ^17.7.2
|
| zod | ^3.23.4
|
License
© 2024 Giacomo Debidda // MIT License