woog

• simple wrapper of @openapitools/openapi-generator-cli, with some default configurations.
• woog means Wrapper Of Openapi Generator
• if use generator openapi or openapi-yaml, paths and schemas in input file will be sorted

Install

npm i -g @openapitools/openapi-generator-cli woog

Usage

woog <generatorDirName> [inputFileName=openapi] [outputDirName=out]

example:

woog openapi

woog html2 openapi.json out.html2

Config

if config file exists(<generatorDir>/config.yaml or <generatorDir>/config.yml or <generatorDir>/config.json) generator will use it

you can put optional extra parameters in the config file:

• x-generator

  if the generatorDir is not the same as generator name, you can set generator name with this parameter. eg: the generatorDir is java-spring-code and the generator name is spring

• x-template

  if you want to use custom templates, set your template root dir to env OPENAPI_TEMPLATE_ROOT(eg. D:\workspace\github\openapi-generator\modules\openapi-generator\src\main\resources), and add parameter x-template to config file.

  • true means use OPENAPI_TEMPLATE_ROOT/generatorName as template dir
  • string value means use OPENAPI_TEMPLATE_ROOT/<x-template value> as template dir
  • some generators have special template dir name(different from generator name). these generators' template dir will be auto mapped if x-template have been set to true. for example:
    1. html2 -> htmlDocs2
    2. spring -> JavaSpring
    3. jaxrs-cxf -> JavaJaxRS
    4. jaxrs-cxf-cdi -> JavaJaxRS

Note

• use openapi-generator-cli version-manager list to switch openapi-generator-cli version(if download too slow, you can manually copy org.openapitools:openapi-generator-cli:.jar to <npm prefix dir>/node_modules/@openapitools/openapi-generator-cli/versions/, remember to rename it as format <version>.jar, like 6.0.0.jar)
• use openapi-generator-cli list to get available generator names
• use openapi-generator-cli config-help -g <generatorName> to get generator config schema

License

MIT © rainmanhhh