npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

@jnath/typeconv

v1.7.2

Published

Convert between JSON Schema, TypeScript, GraphQL and Open API

Downloads

2

Readme

npm version downloads build status coverage status Language grade: JavaScript Node.JS version

typeconv is an extremely fast silver bullet type conversion utility.

It converts between any of its supported types, bidirectionally.

typeconv lets you convert between type systems which have core-types converters, such as JSON Schema, TypeScript, GraphQL, Open API and SureType. This package can be used as an API programatically or as an application (installed in node_modules/.bin or by using e.g. npx).

By taking advantage of the core-types (npm) toolbox for generic type handling, typeconv can convert and maintain source code location information, comments, descriptions etc. when converting between the different type systems. It is using the following converter packages:

These type systems don't share the same set of types and constraints. For example, JSON Schema has value constraints (like "a string must be longer than 5 characters") and GraphQL doesn't have null or key-value objects as a first-class type. Convertions will therefore produce the smallest common denominator of type information, but still be very useful. See core-types for more information on its supported types, and why not implement a new conversion package yourself!

TL;DR CLI

Convert files from TypeScript ("ts") to GraphQL ("gql"), put the generated files in the gql-schemas directory in the same directory structure as the source files:

$ typeconv -f ts -t gql -o gql-schemas 'types/**/*.ts'

This generates gql-schemas/*.graphql for each .ts file in types/ (and sub-directories).

Note that when using glob patterns, put them in quotes to not have the shell try to expand the pattern - typeconv will do it a lot better!

SureType

When converting from SureType, typeconv will extract all exported validators.

Contents

Conversion example

{
	"definitions": {
		"User": {
			"type": "object",
			"title": "User type",
			"description": "This type holds the user information, such as name",
			"properties": { "name": { "type": "string", "title": "The real name" } },
			"required": [ "name" ]
		},
		"ChatLine": {
			"type": "object",
			"title": "A chat line",
			"properties": {
				"user": { "$ref": "#/definitions/User" },
				"line": { "type": "string" }
			},
			"required": [ "user", "line" ]
		}
	}
}
/*User type

This type holds the user information, such as name*/
export interface User {
	/*The real name*/
	name: string;
}

/*A chat line*/
export interface ChatLine {
	user: User;
	line: string;
}

or if converted into TypeScript declarations (for .d.ts files), export interface will be export declare interface.

"""
# User type

This type holds the user information, such as name
"""
type User {
	"The real name"
	name: String!
}

"A chat line"
type ChatLine {
	user: User!
	line: String!
}

Conversions are bi-directional, so any of these type systems can convert to any other.

Usage

Command line

You can depend on typeconv, and if so, you'll have node_modules/.bin/typeconv installed. Or you run it with on-the-fly installation using npx, as npx typeconv args....

Use -f (or --from-type) to specify from which type system to convert, and -t (or --to-type) to specify which type system to convert to. Other options can be used to configure each configuration (both the from and the to) and these options are usually only available for a specific type system.

The types supported are gql (GraphQL), ts (TypeScript), jsc (JSON Schema), oapi (Open API) and st (SureType).

Usage: typeconv [options] file ...

   Options:

   -h, --help                       Print (this) help screen
   --version                        Print the program version
   -v, --verbose                    Verbose informational output (default: false)
   --dry-run                        Prepare and perform conversion, but write no output (default: false)
   --(no-)hidden                    Include hidden files, i.e. files in .gitignore,
                                    files beginning with '.' and the '.git' directory
                                     (default: true)
   -f, --from-type <type>           Type system to convert from

                                       Values:
                                          ts    TypeScript
                                          jsc   JSON Schema
                                          gql   GraphQL
                                          oapi  Open API
                                          st    SureType
                                          ct    core-types

   -t, --to-type <type>             Type system to convert to

                                       Values:
                                          ts    TypeScript
                                          jsc   JSON Schema
                                          gql   GraphQL
                                          oapi  Open API
                                          st    SureType
                                          ct    core-types

   --(no-)shortcut                  Shortcut conversion if possible (bypassing core-types).
                                    This is possible between SureType, JSON Schema and Open API
                                    to preserve all features which would otherwise be erased.
                                     (default: true)
   -o, --output-directory <dir>     Output directory. Defaults to the same as the input files.
   -O, --output-extension <ext>     Output filename extension to use.
                                    Defaults to 'ts'/'d.ts', 'json', 'yaml' and 'graphql'.
                                    Use '-' to not save a file, but output to stdout instead.
   --(no-)strip-annotations         Removes all annotations (descriptions, comments, ...) (default: false)
   TypeScript
     --(no-)ts-declaration          Output TypeScript declarations (default: false)
     --(no-)ts-disable-lint-header  Output comments for disabling linting (default: true)
     --(no-)ts-descriptive-header   Output the header comment (default: true)
     --(no-)ts-use-unknown          Use 'unknown' type instead of 'any' (default: true)
   GraphQL
     --gql-unsupported <method>     Method to use for unsupported types

                                       Values:
                                          ignore  Ignore (skip) type
                                          warn    Ignore type, but warn
                                          error   Throw an error

     --gql-null-typename <name>     Custom type name to use for null
   Open API
     --oapi-format <fmt>            Output format for Open API (default: yaml)

                                       Values:
                                          json  JSON
                                          yaml  YAML ('yml' is also allowed)

     --oapi-title <title>           Open API title to use in output document.
                                    Defaults to the input filename.
     --oapi-version <version>       Open API document version to use in output document. (default: 1)
   SureType
     --st-ref-method <method>       SureType reference export method (default: provided)

                                       Values:
                                          no-refs   Don't ref anything, inline all types.
                                          provided  Reference types that are explicitly exported
                                          ref-all   Ref all provided types and those with names

     --(no-)st-inline-types         Inline pretty typescript types aside validator code (default: true)
     --(no-)st-export-type          Export the deduced types (or the pretty types,
                                    depending on --st-inline-types)
                                     (default: true)
     --(no-)st-export-schema        Export validator schemas (default: false)
     --(no-)st-export-validator     Export regular validators (default: true)
     --(no-)st-export-ensurer       Export 'ensurer' validators (default: true)
     --(no-)st-export-type-guard    Export type guards (is* validators) (default: true)
     --(no-)st-use-unknown          Use 'unknown' type instead of 'any' (default: true)
     --(no-)st-forward-schema       Forward the JSON Schema, and create an untyped validator schema
                                    with the raw JSON Schema under the hood
                                     (default: false)

As API

To convert from one type system to another, you create a reader for the type system to convert from and a writer for the type system to convert to. The readers and writers for the different type systems have their own set of options. Some have no options (like the JSON Schema reader), some require options (like the Open API writer).

makeConverter

Making a converter is done using makeConverter(reader, writer, options?), which takes a reader and a writer, and optionally options:

cwd (string)

The current working directory, only useful when working with files.

simplify (boolean) (default true)

When simplify is true, the converter will let core-types compress the types after having converted from {reader} format to core-types. This is usually recommended, but may cause some annotations (comments) to be dropped.

map (ConvertMapFunction)

Custom map function for transforming each type after it has been converted from the source type (and after it has been simplified), but before it's written to the target type system.

Type: (node: NamedType, index: number, array: ReadonlyArray<NamedType>) => NamedType (NamedType ref)

If filter is used as well, this runs before filter.

If transform is used as well, this runs before transform.

filter (ConvertFilterFunction)

Custom filter function for filtering types after they have been converted from the source type.

Type: (node: NamedType, index: number, array: ReadonlyArray<NamedType>) => boolean (NamedType ref)

If map is used as well, this runs after map.

If transform is used as well, this runs before transform.

transform (ConvertTransformFunction)

Custom filter function for filtering types after they have been converted from the source type.

Type: ( doc: NodeDocument ) => NodeDocument (NodeDocument ref)

If map is used as well, this runs after map.

If filter is used as well, this runs after filter.

shortcut (boolean) (default true)

Shortcut reader and writer if possible (bypassing core-types).

Basic example conversion

import {
  getTypeScriptReader,
  getOpenApiWriter,
  makeConverter,
} from 'typeconv'

const reader = getTypeScriptReader( );
const writer = getOpenApiWriter( { format: 'yaml', title: 'My API', version: 'v1' } );
const { convert } = makeConverter( reader, writer );
const { data } = await convert( { data: "export type Foo = string | number;" } );
data; // This is the Open API yaml as a string

JSON Schema

There are two exported functions for JSON Schema:

import { getJsonSchemaReader, getJsonSchemaWriter } from 'typeconv'

const reader = getJsonSchemaReader( );
const writer = getJsonSchemaWriter( );

They don't have any options.

typeconv expects the JSON Schema to contain definitions, i.e. to be in the form:

{
	"definitions": {
		"User": {
			"type": "object",
			"properties": { "name": { "type": "string" } },
			"required": [ "name" ]
		},
		"ChatLine": {
			"type": "object",
			"properties": {
				"user": { "$ref": "#/definitions/User" },
				"line": { "type": "string" }
			},
			"required": [ "user", "line" ]
		}
	}
}

typeconv doesn't support external references (to other files). If you have that, you need to use a reference parser and merge it into one inline-referenced file before using typeconv.

Open API

Converting to or from Open API can be done with both JSON and YAML. The default is JSON.

When reading, if the filename ends with .yml or .yaml, typeconv will interpret the input as YAML.

Writing however, is decided in the writer factory and provided to getOpenApiWriter.

import { getOpenApiReader, getOpenApiWriter } from 'typeconv'

const reader = getOpenApiReader( );
const writer = getOpenApiWriter( {
  format: 'yaml',
  title: 'My API',
  version: 'v1',
  schemaVersion: '3.0.0',
} );

The options to getOpenApiWriter is:

interface {
  format?: string;
  title: string;
  version: string;
  schemaVersion?: string;
}

TypeScript

TypeScript conversion is done using:

import { getTypeScriptReader, getTypeScriptWriter } from 'typeconv'

const reader = getTypeScriptReader( );
const writer = getTypeScriptWriter( );

Both these take an optional argument.

The getTypeScriptReader takes an optional FromTsOptions object from core-types-ts, although warn isn't necessary since it's set by typeconv internally.

The getTypeScriptWriter takes an optional ToTsOptions object from core-types-ts, although warn, filename, sourceFilename, userPackage and userPackageUrl aren't necessary since they're set by typeconv internally.

GraphQL

GraphQL conversion is done using;

import { getGraphQLReader, getGraphQLWriter } from 'typeconv'

const reader = getGraphQLReader( );
const writer = getGraphQLWriter( );

Both these take an optional argument.

The getGraphQLReader takes an optional GraphqlToCoreTypesOptions object from core-types-graphql, although warn isn't necessary since it's set by typeconv internally.

The getGraphQLWriter takes an optional CoreTypesToGraphqlOptions object from core-types-graphql, although warn, filename, sourceFilename, userPackage and userPackageUrl aren't necessary since they're set by typeconv internally.

SureType

SureType conversion is done using;

import { getSureTypeReader, getSureTypeWriter } from 'typeconv'

const reader = getSureTypeReader( );
const writer = getSureTypeWriter( );

Both these take an optional argument from the core-types-suretype package.

The getSureTypeReader takes an optional SuretypeToJsonSchemaOptions.

The getSureTypeWriter takes an optional JsonSchemaToSuretypeOptions.