swag is a lightweight library to generate swagger JSON for Go projects.
No code generation, no framework constraints, just a simple swagger definition.
This is a self-contained fork of the original swag package written by savaki (https://github.com/savaki/swag)
Thanks to savaki for starting the original package and to the other PR authors who's work I've merged in.
The original swag package was heavily geared towards generating Swagger for APIs using application/json Request bodies - this fork additionally supports Swagger generation for APIs which accept Request bodies using the application/x-www-form-urlencoded and multipart/form-data MIME types.
Please note there are some (relatively minor) package API differences from the original swag package.
go get github.com/MarkSonghurst/swagThis package is currently a work in progress.
At the time of writing, the original swag package contains no licence or copyright information. Out of respect to the original Author, this fork maintains that lack of clarity.
That said, as far as I'm concerned, any code I've written for this package is freely available and in the public domain.
swag uses functional options to generate both the swagger endpoints and the swagger definition. Where possible
swag attempts to use reasonable defaults that may be overridden by the user.
swag provides a separate package, endpoint, to generate swagger endpoints. These endpoints can be passed
to the swagger definition generate via swag.Endpoints(...)
In this simple example, we generate an endpoint to retrieve all pets. The only required fields for an endpoint are the method, path, and the summary.
allPets := endpoint.New("get", "/pet", "Return all the pets") However, it'll probably be useful if you include definitions of what GET /pet returns:
allPets := endpoint.New("get", "/pet", "Return all the pets",
endpoint.Response(http.StatusOk, Pet{}, "Successful operation"),
endpoint.Response(http.StatusInternalServerError, Error{}, "Oops ... something went wrong"),
) Refer to the godoc for a list of all the endpoint options
As a convenience to users, *swagger.Api implements a Walk method to simplify traversal of all the endpoints.
See the complete example below for how Walk can be used to bind endpoints to the router.
api := swag.New(
swag.Title("Swagger Petstore"),
swag.Endpoints(post, get),
)
// iterate over each endpoint, if we've defined a handler, we can use it to bind to the router. We're using ```gin``
// in this example, but any web framework will do.
//
api.Walk(func(path string, endpoint *swagger.Endpoint) {
h := endpoint.Handler.(func(c *gin.Context))
path = swag.ColonPath(path)
router.Handle(endpoint.Method, path, h)
})For types implementing json.Marshaler whose JSON output does not match their Go types (such as time.Time),
it is possible to override the default scanning of types and define a property manually.
For example:
type Person struct {
Name string `json:"name"`
Birthday time.Time `json:"birthday"`
}
func main() {
RegisterCustomType(time.Time{}, Property{
Type: "string",
Format: "date-time",
})
}time.Time is automatically registered as a custom type.
func handlePet(w http.ResponseWriter, _ *http.Request) {
// your code here
}
type Pet struct {
Id int64 `json:"id"`
Name string `json:"name"`
PhotoUrls []string `json:"photoUrls"`
Tags []string `json:"tags"`
}
func main() {
// define our endpoints
//
post := endpoint.New("post", "/pet", "Add a new pet to the store",
endpoint.Handler(handle),
endpoint.Description("Additional information on adding a pet to the store"),
endpoint.Body(Pet{}, "Pet object that needs to be added to the store", true),
endpoint.Response(http.StatusOK, Pet{}, "Successfully added pet"),
)
get := endpoint.New("get", "/pet/{petId}", "Find pet by ID",
endpoint.Handler(handle),
endpoint.Path("petId", "integer", "ID of pet to return", true),
endpoint.Response(http.StatusOK, Pet{}, "successful operation"),
)
// define the swagger api that will contain our endpoints
//
api := swag.New(
swag.Title("Swagger Petstore"),
swag.Endpoints(post, get),
)
// iterate over each endpoint and add them to the default server mux
//
for path, endpoints := range api.Paths {
http.Handle(path, endpoints)
}
// use the api to server the swagger.json file
//
enableCors := true
http.Handle("/swagger", api.Handler(enableCors))
http.ListenAndServe(":8080", nil)
}Examples for popular web frameworks can be found in the examples directory: