openapi-zod v0.2.7

📘️ openapi-zod

🚀 Convert static OpenAPI schemas to Zod schemas quickly using pure Node.js. Fast, lightweight, (almost) dependency-free, and no Java/node-gyp/running OpenAPI servers necessary.

This started as a fork of openapi-typescript

Dislcaimer

Use at your own risk! Any changes between this and the fork source openapi-typescript should be considered un-tested, undocumented.

Features

• ✅ Supports YAML and JSON formats
• ✅ Supports advanced OpenAPI 3.1 features like discriminators
• ✅ Supports loading via remote URL (simple authentication supported with the --auth flag)
• ✅ Supports remote references: $ref: "external.yaml#components/schemas/User"
• ✅ Fetches remote schemas quickly using undici

Examples

👀 See examples

Usage

Note:️ openapi-zod requires VALID OpenAPI 3.x schemas to work, and this library does not handle validation. There are several quality tools that handle this like @apidevtools/swagger-parser. Make sure to validate your schemas first!

Secondly, because of circular references within external $ref fields, the corresponding external namespace rarely works as intended. Hence we recommend using a tool like redocly cli (their bundle and join scripts) to merge all your api specs into one, and then using openapi-zod on the resulting file.

Also, since javascript has two types of optionals, i.e. null and undefined, and undefined gets converted to nulls for some serializers, you should ensure that anytime you are parsing a result, that you have deleted any nulls and undefined fields first. To do that, you can use the following helper type and function

export type RecursivelyReplaceNullWithUndefined<T> = T extends null
  ? undefined
  : T extends (infer U)[]
  ? RecursivelyReplaceNullWithUndefined<U>[]
  : T extends Record<string, unknown>
  ? { [K in keyof T]: RecursivelyReplaceNullWithUndefined<T[K]> }
  : T;

/**
 * Recursively deletes any fields that are null and undefined. That way when serializing the json, undefineds wont turn into nulls
 */
export const deleteNullsAndUndefined = <T>(obj: T): RecursivelyReplaceNullWithUndefined<T> => {
  if (obj == null) return undefined as any;

  if (Array.isArray(obj)) {
    return obj.map((o) => deleteNullsAndUndefined(0)) as any;
  }
  let newObj: any = {};
  Object.keys(obj).forEach((key) => {
    if ((obj as any)[key] === Object((obj as any)[key])) newObj[key] = deleteNullsAndUndefined((obj as any)[key]);
    else if ((obj as any)[key] != null) newObj[key] = (obj as any)[key];
  });
  return newObj;
};

🖥️ CLI

🗄️ Reading a local schema

npx openapi-zod schema.yaml --output schema.ts

# 🔭 Loading spec from schema.yaml…
# 🚀 schema.yaml -> schema.ts [250ms]

🦠 Globbing local schemas

npx openapi-zod "specs/**/*.yaml" --output schemas/

# 🔭 Loading spec from specs/one.yaml…
# 🔭 Loading spec from specs/two.yaml…
# 🔭 Loading spec from specs/three.yaml…
# 🚀 specs/one.yaml -> schemas/specs/one.ts [250ms]
# 🚀 specs/two.yaml -> schemas/specs/two.ts [250ms]
# 🚀 specs/three.yaml -> schemas/specs/three.ts [250ms]

Thanks, @sharmarajdaksh!

☁️ Reading remote schemas

npx openapi-zod https://petstore3.swagger.io/api/v3/openapi.yaml --output petstore.d.ts

# 🔭 Loading spec from https://petstore3.swagger.io/api/v3/openapi.yaml…
# 🚀 https://petstore3.swagger.io/api/v3/openapi.yaml -> petstore.d.ts [650ms]

Thanks, @psmyrdek!

⚾ Fetching data

Simple example

Any fetch call can be typed from the paths like so:

TODO

📖 Options

The following flags can be appended to the CLI command.

🐢 Node

npm i --save-dev openapi-zod

import fs from "node:fs";
import openapiZod from "openapi-zod";

// example 1: load [object] as schema (JSON only)
const schema = await fs.promises.readFile("spec.json", "utf8"); // must be OpenAPI JSON
const output = await openapiZod(JSON.parse(schema));

// example 2: load [string] as local file (YAML or JSON; released in v4.0)
const localPath = new URL("./spec.yaml", import.meta.url); // may be YAML or JSON format
const output = await openapiZod(localPath);

// example 3: load [string] as remote URL (YAML or JSON; released in v4.0)
const output = await openapiZod("https://myurl.com/v1/openapi.yaml");

The Node API may be useful if dealing with dynamically-created schemas, or you’re using within context of a larger application. Pass in either a JSON-friendly object to load a schema from memory, or a string to load a schema from a local file or remote URL (it will load the file quickly using built-in Node methods). Note that a YAML string isn’t supported in the Node.js API; either use the CLI or convert to JSON using js-yaml first.

📖 Node options

The Node API supports all the CLI flags above in camelCase format, plus the following additional options:

🤖 transform / postTransform

If using the Node.js API, you can override the normal Schema Object transformer with your own. This is useful for providing enhanced functionality for specific parts of your schema.

For example, say your schema has the following property:

properties:
  updated_at:
    type: string
    format: date-time

By default, openapiZod will generate updated_at?: string; because it’s not sure which format you want by "date-time" (formats are nonstandard and can be whatever you’d like). But we can enhance this by providing our own custom formatter, like so:

const types = openapiZod(mySchema, {
  transform(schemaObject, metadata): string {
    if ("format" in schemaObject && schemaObject.format === "date-time") {
      return "z.date()";
    }
  },
});

That would result in the following change:

-  updated_at: z.string(),
+  updated_at: z.date(),

Any Schema Object present in your schema will be run through this formatter (even remote ones!). Also be sure to check the metadata parameter for additional context that may be helpful.

There are many other uses for this besides checking format. Because this must return a string you can produce any arbitrary TypeScript code you’d like (even your own custom types).

✨ Don’t forget about postTransform() as well! It works the same way, but runs after the zod transformation so you can extend/modify types as-needed.

🏅 Project Goals

1. Support converting any valid OpenAPI schema to zod schemas, no matter how complicated.
2. This library does NOT validate your schema, there are other libraries for that.
3. The generated zod schemas must match your schema as closely as possible (e.g. no renaming to PascalCase)
4. This library should never require Java, node-gyp, or some other complex environment to work. This should require Node.js and nothing else.
5. This library will never require a running OpenAPI server to work.

🤝 Contributing

PRs are welcome! Please see our CONTRIBUTING.md guide.

Contributors ✨ (From the original openapi-typescript package)

Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):

This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!