npm install -g autorest
This AutoRest extension generates TypeScript code that is compatible with:
"@azure/ms-rest-azure-js": "^1.2.0",
"@azure/ms-rest-js": "^1.2.0"
autorest --typescript \
--input-file=<path-to-swagger-spec> \
--output-folder=<path-to-the-output-folder(usually upto lib folder of your project)> \
--license-header=MICROSOFT_MIT_NO_VERSION \
--package-name=<your-package-name> \
--package-version=<your-package-version>
If you have a markdown config file then there is no need to use --input-file
, simply provide the path to the markdown file:
autorest --typescript \
<path-to-readme.md> \
--output-folder=<path-to-the-output-folder(usually upto lib or src folder of your project)> \
--license-header=MICROSOFT_MIT_NO_VERSION \
--package-name=<your-package-name> \
--package-version=<your-package-version>
Generating metadata files enable you to build and pack the result as an NPM package.
If you want to generate metadata files provide --generate-metadata=true
- package.json
- .npmignore
- webpack.config.js
- tsconfig.json
- README.md (with a sample)
NOTE:
- This will generate all the metadata files one level above the output-folder.
- The output-folder must end in the lib folder for now. For example
--output-folder=D:\tmp\TSProject\lib
. This is required because the includes array in tsconfig.json and stuff inside webpack.config.js is hardwired to look for the generated stuff inside the lib folder.
autorest --typescript \
--output-folder=<path-to-the-output-folder(usually upto lib folder of your project)> \
--license-header=MICROSOFT_MIT_NO_VERSION \
--input-file=<path-to-swagger-spec> \
--package-name=<your-package-name> \
--package-version=<your-package-version> \
--generate-metadata=true
Swagger strings can have the format "date-time"
, which causes AutoRest to model the parameter as JavaScript Date.
putDate(date: Date): Promise<RestResponse>;
If you pass --model-date-time-as-string=true
to the generator, it will instead
model and treat the ISO 8601 formatted date-time as a plain old string
in the interfaces and at runtime.
This allows users to use custom date formatting methods, particularly for services which are finicky about the accepted format of dates
or require greater precision than what the JavaScript Date provides out of the box.
putDate(date: string): Promise<RestResponse>;
Swagger response headers don't have the ability to specify whether the header is required or optional. The generator will make the generated response headers all required by default.
export interface MyOperationHeaders {
fooHeader: string;
barHeader: string;
}
If you pass --optional-response-headers=true
to the generator, it will instead make all the response headers optional.
export interface MyOperationHeaders {
fooHeader?: string;
barHeader?: string;
}
The folder relative to the output-folder path that the TypeScript source code files will be generated in. If no value is provided for this flag, then it will default to lib
. If an empty string is provided for this flag, then the TypeScript source code files will be generated in the output-folder.
For generating a client for an Azure service, provide --typescript.azure-arm=true
:
autorest --typescript \
--output-folder=<path-to-the-output-folder(usually upto lib folder of your project)> \
--license-header=MICROSOFT_MIT_NO_VERSION \
--input-file=<path-to-swagger-spec> \
--package-name=<your-package-name> \
--generate-metadata=true \
--typescript.azure-arm=true
If you want to use services which need authorization you need to generate a constructor taking msRest.ServiceClientCredentials
. In order to to do so add --add-credentials
as commandline parameter
autorest --typescript \
--output-folder=<path-to-the-output-folder(usually upto lib folder of your project)> \
--license-header=MICROSOFT_MIT_NO_VERSION \
--input-file=<path-to-swagger-spec> \
--package-name=<your-package-name> \
--add-credentials=true
the generated constructor will look like
constructor(credentials: msRest.ServiceClientCredentials, options?: msRest.ServiceClientOptions)
By default, a Swagger enum is translated into a TypeScript enum, like so:
type Colors = 'red color' | 'green-color' | 'blue_color';
You may instead generate an actual enum type by passing --enum-types=true
to AutoRest, which will instead produce:
enum Colors {
RedColor = 'red color',
GreenColor = 'green-color',
BlueColor = 'blue_color',
}
Using string unions instead of enum types can produce more future-proof code, which is why we default to string unions.
This parameter can be used to reduce the size of your generated mapper set for your MethodGroups. The mapper set is used during serialization and deserialization, so skipping subtypes may result in some types not being serialized or deserialized properly. For example, the following argument will include any types that are directly referenced by the MethodGroup's methods that "inherit" from BaseResource, Resource, or SubResource. It will not discover any additional types that inherit from BaseResource, Resource, or SubResource that are not specifically mentioned in the MethodGroup's methods.
autorest --typescript \
--output-folder=<path-to-the-output-folder(usually upto lib folder of your project)> \
--license-header=MICROSOFT_MIT_NO_VERSION \
--input-file=<path-to-swagger-spec> \
--package-name=<your-package-name> \
--skip-subtypes=[BaseResource,Resource,SubResource]
The complete list of command line arguments can be found here. Not every command line option is available for the typescript extension.
This flag is now on by default and cannot be turned off. Swagger enum values are now always treated as a union of literal values.
Previous behavior (when --model-enum-as-union
was false
or not defined):
enum Colors {
Redcolor = 'red color',
GreenColor = 'green-color',
BlueColor = 'blue_color',
}
Current behavior:
type Colors = 'red color' | 'green-color' | 'blue_color';
After cloning the repo, execute:
npm install
npm install -g gulp
(gulp should be installed globally too)npm run build
This project uses a git submodule for dependent code. When cloning this repository use git clone --recursive ...
or perform a git submodule update --init --recursive
after the project is cloned.
gulp regenerate
gulp test
Add the --typescript.debugger
to the command line and then use the Attach to Debugger option from vscode. Attach to the dotnet.exe process id that is provided in the command line.
We have the .vscode folder in the repo that has the config for attaching to the debugger.
This project welcomes contributions and suggestions. Most contributions require you to agree to a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us the rights to use your contribution. For details, visit https://cla.microsoft.com.
When you submit a pull request, a CLA-bot will automatically determine whether you need to provide a CLA and decorate the PR appropriately (e.g., label, comment). Simply follow the instructions provided by the bot. You will only need to do this once across all repos using our CLA.
This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact [email protected] with any additional questions or comments.
use-extension:
"@microsoft.azure/autorest.modeler": "2.3.51"
pipeline:
typescript/imodeler1:
input: openapi-document/identity
output-artifact: code-model-v1
scope: typescript
typescript/commonmarker:
input: imodeler1
output-artifact: code-model-v1
typescript/cm/transform:
input: commonmarker
output-artifact: code-model-v1
typescript/cm/emitter:
input: transform
scope: scope-cm/emitter
typescript/generate:
plugin: typescript
input: cm/transform
output-artifact: source-file-typescript
typescript/transform:
input: generate
output-artifact: source-file-typescript
scope: scope-transform-string
typescript/emitter:
input: transform
scope: scope-typescript/emitter
scope-typescript/emitter:
input-artifact: source-file-typescript
output-uri-expr: $key
output-artifact:
- source-file-typescript