grunt-swagger-docs
v0.0.4
Published
Generates swagger docs from express router files
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Grunt Swagger Docs
Generates swagger docs from JSDocs comments in JavaScript files.
This module is based on express-swagger-docs but modified to be used as a grunt task.
It only supports version 2.0 of the swagger specification.
The generated Swagger Document is transparently validated using the swagger-tools validator and will output a errors in case it doesn't validate against the spec.
Current (known) Limitations
- External $ref resources are not supported, only internal definitions. eg. $ref: #/definitions/Tag
- Only .js files are parsed
- HTML version doesn't expose all options
Getting Started
This plugin requires Grunt ~0.4.0
If you haven't used Grunt before, be sure to check out the Getting Started guide, as it explains how to create a Gruntfile as well as install and use Grunt plugins. Once you're familiar with that process, you may install this plugin with this command:
npm install grunt-swagger-docs --save-dev
Once the plugin has been installed, it may be enabled inside your Gruntfile with this line of JavaScript:
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-swagger-docs');
Usage
Example:
'swagger-docs': {
dev:{
src: ['app/**/*.js', '!app/**/*.spec.js'],
dest: 'app/swagger.json',
versionFile: 'package.json' // Optional. If a valid json file, the `version` will be read from here.
}
},
},
Write JSDoc
We can write these sections:
- @SwaggerHeader
- @SwaggerTag
- @SwaggerPath
- @SwaggerDefinitions
@SwaggerHeader
Only the info.title property is mandatory. There can be more than one instance of the swagger header definition, properties will be overwritten. There is no pre-defined order by which the properties will be merged.
Usually this is placed in the same file we have our home route (/), but it's really up to you.
If versionFile is a JSON file (usually package.json), the version number will be read from there. Otherwise, info.version is required as well.
/**
* @SwaggerHeader
* info:
* title: Swagger Sample App
* version: 1.0.0
*/
But you may define any additional properties
/**
* @SwaggerHeader
* info:
* title: Swagger Sample App
* description: This is a sample server Petstore server.
* termsOfService: http://swagger.io/terms/
* contact:
* name: API Support
* url: http://www.swagger.io/support
* email: [email protected]
* license:
* name: Apache 2.0
* url: http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html
* version: 1.0.0
* host: localhost:8090
* basePath: /
* tags:
* - name: pet
* description: Everything about your Pets
* externalDocs:
* description: Find out more
* url: http://swagger.io
* - name: other tag
*/
@SwaggerTag
We don't need to define the tags array in the @SwaggerHeader. These definitions can be distributed across the files and the plugin will merge them into the tags array. Once again, duplications will be merged in no particular order.
/**
* @SwaggerTag
* pet:
* description: Everything about your Pets
* externalDocs:
* description: Find out more
* url: http://swagger.io
*/
@SwaggerPath
There will be multiple definitions of this block, one per each exposed express handler you wish do document as a REST endpoint. Usually, we place them right before the method they are describing, but it really doesn't matter where you place them.
/**
* @SwaggerPath
* /login:
* get:
* summary: just a test route
* description: nothing to see here
* tags:
* - login
* consumes:
* - application/json
* produces:
* - application/json
*/
exports.login = function (req, res) {
var user = {};
user.username = req.param('username');
user.password = req.param('password');
// just a fake example...
res.json(user);
}
@SwaggerDefinitions
Definitions may be defined in the @SwaggerHeader but you can also define them in the document where they are used. As before, duplications will be merged in no particular order.
/**
* @SwaggerDefinitions
* ApiResponse:
* type: object
* properties:
* code:
* type: integer
* format: int32
* type:
* type: string
* message:
* type: string
*/