oamerge v0.0.3

OpenAPI Merge

Merge and share OpenAPI endpoints and schemas.

Based on the powerful OpenAPI specs and a file-based merging system, OpenAPI Merge (OA Merge) lets you focus on the business logic of your application, instead of the redundant work of cataloging endpoints and schemas.

Read the complete documentation at OAMerge.com

Introduction

Let's discover OA Merge in less than 5 minutes.

You'll need Node.js version 16.14 or above.

Initialize the Project

Create a new directory and initialize npm:

mkdir my-api
cd my-api
npm init -y

Install dependencies:

npm install --save-dev oamerge @oamerge/generator-routes

• oamerge - The core CLI (this library).
• @oamerge/generator-routes - OA Merge is a plugin-based system, this one generates output for common routers.

Create your API

Add an API endpoint for GET /hello by adding the file api/paths/hello/get.@.js with this:

export const summary = 'Says Hello'
export const description = 'Simple example using the NodeJS http request/response model.'
export default async (request, response) => {
	response.statusCode = 200
	response.setHeader('Content-Type', 'text/plain')
	response.end('Hello World!')
}

Configure OA Merge

Add a configuration file oamerge.config.js with this:

import routes from '@oamerge/generator-routes'
export default {
	input: './api',
	output: './build',
	generators: [
		routes(),
	],
}

And to your package.json file, add a run script for building:

{
	"scripts": {
		"run": "oamerge -c"
	}
}

Run the Server

OA Merge does not have opinions about how you handle requests, but in this demo we're using a simple implementation of NodeJS createServer.

Add a file server.js and put in it:

import { createServer } from 'node:http'
import { routes } from './build/routes.js'

const server = createServer((request, response) => {
	// a very rudimentary router, as OA Merge does not ship one, on purpose!
	for (const { path, method, handler } of routes) {
		if (request.url === path && request.method.toLowerCase() === method) {
			return handler(request, response)
		}
	}
})

server.listen(3000, '127.0.0.1', () => {
	console.log('Server running!')
})

Now open up http://127.0.0.1:3000/hello to see the server response.

License

This software and all example code are dedicate to the public domain.