json-schema-shorthand
v3.1.0
Published
Shortcuts for json schema definitions
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json-schema-shorthand
JSON Schema is a useful beast, but its schema definition can be a little bit more long-winded than necessary. This module allows to use a few shortcuts that will be expanded into their canonical form.
To install
npm install json-schema-shorthand
Typical use
import * as j from 'json-schema-shorthand';
let schema = j.object({
foo: 'number',
bar: array('string'),
});
// schema === {
// type: 'object',
// properties: {
// foo: { type: 'number' },
// bar: { type: 'array', items: { type: 'string' } }
// }
// }
Compatibility with json-schema-to-ts
json-schema-shorthand
can be used in conjecture with json-schema-to-ts
.
Just remember to as const
your schemas to get the most precise types out
of FromSchema<>
.
const res = j.shorthand({
object: {
foo: "number!",
},
} as const
);
expectTypeOf(s).toMatchTypeOf<{ foo: number; }>();
Functions
j.shorthand( schema )
Takes in a data structure
and expands any shorthand (see next section) found in it. Note that because
json-schema-shorthand
is using
@yanick/updeep-remeda internally, the returned schema
is frozen.
Also the default export of json-schema-shorthand
.
let schema = j.shorthand( { object: { foo: 'number' } });
// => { type: 'object', properties: { foo: { type: 'number' } } }
j.number( description?, schema? )
let schema = j.number( 'number of thingies', { maximum: 5 });
// => { type: 'number', description: 'number of thingies', maximum: 5 }
Expands into a number type.
j.integer( description?, schema? )
let schema = j.integer({ maximum: 5 });
// => { type: 'integer', maximum: 5 }
Expands into an integer type.
j.string( description?, schema? )
let schema = j.string({ maxLength: 5 });
// => { type: 'string', maxLength: 5 }
Expands into a string type.
j.array( itemsSchema, schema? )
let schema = j.array('number', { maxItems: 5 });
// => { type: 'array', items: { type: 'number' }, maxItems: 5 }
Expands into an array type.
j.object( description?, properties, schema? )
let schema = j.object({ foo: 'string!' }, { description: "yadah" });
// => { type: 'object',
// properties: { foo: { type: 'string' } },
// required: [ 'foo' ],
// description: "yadah" }
Expands into an object type.
j.allOf(schemas,extra)
, j.oneOf(schemas,extra)
, j.anyOf(schemas, extra)
let schema = j.allOf(j.array(), { items: 'number' });
// => { allOf: [
// { type: 'array' },
// { items: { type: number } }
// ] }
Same for oneOf
and anyOf
.
j.not(description?, schema)
let schema = j.not(array());
// => { not: { type: 'array' } }
Shorthands
Types as string
If a string type
is encountered where a property definition is
expected, the string is expanded to the object { "type": type }
.
{
"foo": "number",
"bar": "string"
}
expands to
{
"foo": { "type": "number" },
"bar": { "type": "string" }
}
If the string begins with a #
, the type is assumed to be a local reference and
#type
is expanded to { "$ref": type }
.
{ "foo": "#/definitions/bar" }
becomes
{ "foo": { "$ref": "#/definitions/bar" } }
If the string begins with a $
, the type is assumed to be a general reference and
$type
is expanded to { "$ref": type }
.
{ "foo": "$http://foo.com/bar" }
becomes
{ "foo": { "$ref": "http://foo.com/bar" } }
object
property
{ object: properties }
expands to { type: "object", properties }
.
shorthand expanded
------------------------ ---------------------------
foo: { foo: {
object: { type: "object",
bar: { } properties: {
} bar: { }
} }
}
array
property
{ array: items }
expands to { type: "array", items }
.
shorthand expanded
------------------------ ---------------------------
foo: { foo: {
array: 'number' type: "array",
} items: {
type: 'number'
}
}
required
property
If the required
attribute is set to true
for a property, it is bubbled
up to the required
attribute of its parent object.
shorthand expanded
------------------------ ---------------------------
foo: { foo: {
properties: { required: [ 'bar' ],
bar: { required: true }, properties: {
baz: { } bar: {},
} baz: {}
} }
The type or $ref
of a field can also be appended a !
to mark it
as required.
shorthand expanded
------------------------ ---------------------------
foo: { foo: {
properties: { required: [ 'bar', 'baz' ],
bar: 'number!' properties: {
baz: '#baz_type!' bar: { type: 'number' },
} baz: { '$ref': '#baz_type' }
} }