res-swag

res-swag - the Swagger/OpenAPI validator for responses

Description

res-swag takes the response from a request to an API and validates it against a given Swagger/OpenAPI definition Currently supports Swagger 2 and OpenAPI 3

Example

import { Swag } from 'res-swag';

const jsonPointers = {
  url: '/req/url',
  method: '/req/method',
  status: '/status',
  contentType: '/headers/content-type',
  responseBody: '/body',
};

const swag = new Swag(jsonPointers);

swag.ajv.addFormat('int32', {
  type: 'number',
  validate: (n) => Math.abs(n) < Math.pow(2, 31),
});

swag.validate(definition, response, options);

Details

The jsonPointers object lets the validator know where to find the url, method, status and response body to the response of the API request. E.g. if the response from has the following shape:

interface Response {
  req: {
    url: string,
    method: string,
  },
  status: number,
  body,
}

then the jsonPointers object should look like:

const jsonPointers = {
  url: '/req/url',
  method: '/req/method',
  status: '/status',
  contentType: '/headers/content-type',
  responseBody: '/body',
};

res-swag uses ajv for validation. To add formats etc, you can access ajv like so

swag.ajv.addFormat('int32', {
  type: 'number',
  validate: (n) => Math.abs(n) < Math.pow(2, 31),
});

The validation function swag.validate takes the following arguments:

• definition string | any - the Swagger or OpenAPI definition for the API that was called in the HTTP request, this can be the raw (string) YAML or parsed YAML (json object)
• response any - the response object from the API request
• options Partial<SwagOptions> (optional) - this will override the defaults:

{
  banUnknownProperties: true,
  implicitNullableProperties: true,
  implicitNullableObjects: true,
  ignoreUnknownServer: true,
}