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Automatic SDK generator for the NestJS.
npm install --save-dev nestia
npx nestia sdk "src/controller" --out "src/api"
Don't write any swagger
comment. Just deliver the SDK.
When you're developing a backend server using the NestJS
, you don't need any extra dedication, for delivering the Rest API to the client developers, like writing the swagger
comments. You just run this Nestia up, then Nestia would generate the SDK automatically, by analyzing your controller classes in the compliation and runtime level.
With the automatically generated SDK through this Nestia, client developer also does not need any extra work, like reading swagger
and writing the duplicated interaction code. Client developer only needs to import the SDK and calls matched function with the await
symbol.
import api from "@samchon/bbs-api";
import { IBbsArticle } from "@samchon/bbs-api/lib/structures/bbs/IBbsArticle";
import { IPage } from "@samchon/bbs-api/lib/structures/common/IPage";
export async function test_article_read(connection: api.IConnection): Promise<void>
{
// LIST UP ARTICLE SUMMARIES
const index: IPage<IBbsArticle.ISummary> = await api.functional.bbs.articles.index
(
connection,
"free",
{ limit: 100, page: 1 }
);
// READ AN ARTICLE DETAILY
const article: IBbsArticle = await api.functional.bbs.articles.at
(
connection,
"free",
index.data[0].id
);
console.log(article.title, aritlce.body, article.files);
}
npm install --save-dev nestia
Installing the Nestia is very easy.
Just type the npm install --save-dev nestia
command in your NestJS backend project.
npx nestia sdk <source_controller_directory> --out <output_sdk_directory>
npx nestia sdk "src/controllers" --out "src/api"
npx nestia sdk "src/consumers/controllers" "src/sellers/controllers" --out "src/api
To generate a SDK library through the Nestia is very easy.
Just type the nestia sdk <input> --out <output>
command in the console. If there're multiple source directories containing the NestJS controller classes, type all of them separating by a space
word.
Also, when generating a SDK using the cli options, compilerOptions
would follow the tsconfig.json
. If no tsconfig.json
file exists in your project, the configuration would be the ES5
with strict
mode. If you want to use different compilerOptions
with the tsconfig.json
, you should configure the nestia.config.ts.
npx nestia install
SDK library generated by the Nestia has some dependencies like below. When you type the nestia install
command in the console, those dependencies would be automatically installed and enrolled to the dependencies
field in the package.json
NestiaApplication
import tsc from "typescript";
export class NestiaApplication
{
public constructor(config: NestiaApplication.IConfiguration);
public generate(): Promise<void>;
public simulate(): Promise<void>;
}
export namespace NestiaApplication
{
export interface IConfiguration
{
/**
* List of directories containing the NestJS controller classes.
*/
input: string[];
/**
* Output directory that SDK would be placed in.
*/
output: string;
/**
* Compiler options for the TypeScript.
*
* If omitted, the configuration would follow the `tsconfig.json`.
*/
compilerOptions?: tsc.CompilerOptions
}
}
nestia.config.ts
If you've decided to adapt this Nestia and you want to generate the SDK directly, you don't need any extra work. Just keep you controller class down and do noting. The only one exceptional case that you need an extra dedication is, when you want to explain about the API function to the client developers through the comments.
@nest.Controller("consumers/:section/sales/:saleId/questions")
export class ConsumerSaleQuestionsController
{
/**
* Store a new question.
*
* @param request Instance of the Express.Request
* @param section Code of the target section
* @param saleId ID of the target sale
* @param input Content to archive
*
* @return Newly archived question
* @throw 400 bad request error when type of the input data is not valid
* @throw 401 unauthorized error when you've not logged in yet
*/
@nest.Post()
public store
(
@nest.Request() request: express.Request,
@nest.Param("section") section: string,
@nest.Param("saleId") saleId: number,
@nest.Body() input: ISaleQuestion.IStore
): Promise<ISaleQuestion>;
}
When you run the Nestia up using the upper controller class ConsumerSaleQuestionsController
, the Nestia would generate below function for the client developers, by analyzing the ConsumerSaleQuestionsController
class in the compilation and runtime level.
As you can see, the comments from the ConsumerSaleQuestionsController.store()
are fully copied to the SDK function. Therefore, if you want to deliver detailed description about the API function, writing the detailed comment would be tne best choice.
/**
* Store a new question.
*
* @param connection connection Information of the remote HTTP(s) server with headers (+encryption password)
* @param request Instance of the Express.Request
* @param section Code of the target section
* @param saleId ID of the target sale
* @param input Content to archive
* @return Newly archived question
* @throw 400 bad request error when type of the input data is not valid
* @throw 401 unauthorized error when you've not logged in yet
*
* @nestia Generated by Nestia - https://github.com/samchon/nestia
* @controller ConsumerSaleQuestionsController.store()
* @path POST /consumers/:section/sales/:saleId/questions/
*/
export function store
(
connection: IConnection,
section: string,
saleId: number,
input: store.Input
): Promise<store.Output>
{
return Fetcher.fetch
(
connection,
{
input_encrypted: false,
output_encrypted: false
},
"POST",
`/consumers/${section}/sales/${saleId}/questions/`,
input
);
}
export namespace store
{
export type Input = Primitive<ISaleInquiry.IStore>;
export type Output = Primitive<ISaleInquiry<ISaleArticle.IContent>>;
}
FAQs
Nestia CLI tool
The npm package nestia receives a total of 5,169 weekly downloads. As such, nestia popularity was classified as popular.
We found that nestia demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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