serverless-auto-swagger-desc-example v2.3.9

Serverless Auto Swagger with description, example

Forked from Serverless Auto Swagger. This plugin allows you to automatically generate a swagger endpoint, describing your application endpoints. This is built from your existing serverless config and typescript definitions, reducing the duplication of work.

Install

yarn add --dev serverless-auto-swagger-desc-example
# or
npm install -D serverless-auto-swagger-desc-example

Add the following plugin to your serverless.yml or serverless.ts:

plugins:
  - serverless-auto-swagger-desc-example

plugins: ['serverless-auto-swagger-desc-example'];

Usage

This plugin is designed to work with vanilla Serverless Framework. All you need to do is add this plugin to your plugin list and it will generate the swagger file and add the endpoints required. When you deploy your API, your new swagger UI will be available at https://{your-url-domain}/swagger.

You can also run sls generate-swagger if you want to generate the swagger file without deploying the application.

Config Options

All config options are optional. Defaults are shown in the table below.

custom:
    autoswagger:
        apiType: 'http' | 'httpApi'
        generateSwaggerOnDeploy: true | false
        typefiles: ['./src/types/typefile1.d.ts', './src/subfolder/helper.d.ts']
        swaggerFiles: ['./doc/endpointFromPlugin.json', './doc/iCannotPutThisInHttpEvent.json', './doc/aDefinitionWithoutTypescript.json']
        swaggerPath: 'string'
        apiKeyHeaders: ['Authorization', 'anyOtherName']
        useStage: true | false
        basePath: '/string'
        schemes: ['http', 'https', 'ws', 'wss']
        excludeStages: ['production', 'anyOtherStage']

Adding more details

The default swagger file from vanilla Serverless framework will have the correct paths and methods but no details about the requests or responses.

API Summary and Details

The optional attributes summary and description can be used to describe each HTTP request in Swagger.

swaggerTags is an optional array that can be used to group HTTP requests with a collapsible name (i.e. grouping two endpoints GET /dogs and POST /dogs together). If not specified, all HTTP requests will be grouped under default.

http: {
    summary: 'This is a cool API',
    description: 'Cool API description is here',
    swaggerTags: ['Dogs']
}

Adding Data Types

This plugin uses typescript types to generate the data types for the endpoints. By default, it pulls the types from src/types/api-types.d.ts.

You can then assign these typescript definitions to requests as bodyType on the http or https config, or to the response as seen just below.

Description, Example value

You can specify the model description and example value with suffix. ( _DESC / _EXAMPLE )

• _DESC and _EXAMPLE are optional.

export interface Flight {
  id: string;
  id_DESC: 'You can write description for your model';
  id_EXAMPLE: 'cy.lee';
  age: number;
  age_DESC: 'You can write description for your model';
  age_EXAMPLE: 30;
}
//or you can use type as well
export type Flight = {
  id: string,
  id_DESC: 'You can write description for your model',
  id_EXAMPLE: 'cy.lee',
  age: number,
  age_DESC: 'You can write description for your model',
  age_EXAMPLE: 30
};

The example value and description will already be entered in the swagger as below.

Example can also be defined in queryStringParameter and pathParameter

Extend model

The model can be extended by reusing the previously defined model.

export type name = {
  name: string
  name_DESC: 'this is user name.'
  name_EXAMPLE: 'cy.lee'
}

export type age = {
  age: number
  age_DESC: 'this is user age'
  age_EXAMPLE: 30
}

export type user = name & age & {
  github: string;
  github_DESC: 'this is github address'
  github_EXAMPLE: 'https://github.com/2CHAN0/'
}

Try to reuse the model like below.

Responses

You can also add expected responses to each of the http endpoint events. This is an object that contains the response code with some example details:

responseData: {
    // response with description and response body
    200: {
        description: 'this went well',
        bodyType: 'helloPostResponse',
    },

    // response with just a description
    400: {
        description: 'failed Post',
    },
    // shorthand for just a description
    502: 'server error',
}

Post request expected body

When you create a POST or PUT endpoint, you expect to receive a specific structure of data as the body of the request.

You can do that by adding a bodyType to the http event:

http: {
    path: 'hello',
    method: 'post',
    cors: true,
    bodyType: 'helloPostBody',
}

Query String Parameters

If you want to specify the query string parameters on an endpoint you can do this by adding an object of queryStringParameters to the event (original I know). This has two required properties of required and type as well as an optional description.

http: {
    path: 'goodbye',
    method: 'get',
    queryStringParameters: {
        bob: {
            required: true,
            type: 'string',
            description: 'bob',
        },
        count: {
            required: false,
            type: 'integer',
        },
    },
},

Multi-Valued Query String Parameters

If you use multi-value query string parameters (array), then you must specify that your type is array and specify your data type (string or integer) in arrayItemsType

http: {
    path: 'goodbye',
    method: 'get',
    queryStringParameters: {
        bob: {
            required: true,
            type: 'array',
            arrayItemsType : 'string',
            description: 'bob',
        },
        count: {
            required: false,
            type: 'array',
            arrayItemsType : 'integer',
        },
    },
},

Header Params

Works the same way as queryStringParameters, but for headers.

To use it, just define it under headerParameters:

http: {
    path: 'goodbye',
    method: 'get',
    headerParameters: {
        bob: {
            required: true,
            type: 'string',
            description: 'bob',
        },
        count: {
            required: false,
            type: 'integer',
        },
    },
},

Exclude an endpoint

You can exclude some endpoints from the swagger generation by adding exclude to the http event:

http: {
    path: 'hello',
    method: 'post',
    exclude: true,
}

with Serverless Offline

In the plugin list, you must list serverless-auto-swagger before the serverless-offline plugin. If you don't you won't get the required endpoints added to your local endpoints.