Swagno: `no` annotations, `no` files, `no` commands

Swagno redefines the way Swagger Documentation 2.0 is created, embedding documentation seamlessly into your codebase for a clutter-free, streamlined experience. This tool does away with the hassles of annotations, exported files, and command executions. Simplify your documentation process with Swagno. Embrace the ease: Swagno - no annotations, no exports, no commands!

About the Project

This project inspired by Swaggo. Swaggo, uses annotations, exports files and needs to run by command. If you don't like this way, Swagno appears as a good alternative.

Getting started

Server Example here
Get swagno package in your project

go get github.com/go-swagno/swagno

Import swagno

import "github.com/go-swagno/swagno"
import "github.com/go-swagno/swagno-http/swagger" // recommended if you want to use go-swagno http handler for serving swagger docs

Create your endpoints (check Endpoints) with it's corresponding parameters. Example:

 endpoints := []*endpoint.EndPoint{
  endpoint.New(
    endpoint.GET,
    "/product/page",
    endpoint.WithTags("product"),
    endpoint.WithSuccessfulReturns([]response.Response{response.New(models.EmptySuccessfulResponse{}, "OK", "200")}),
    endpoint.WithErrors([]response.Response{response.New(models.UnsuccessfulResponse{}, "Bad Request", "400")}),
    endpoint.WithDescription(desc),
    endpoint.WithProduce([]mime.MIME{mime.JSON, mime.XML}),
    endpoint.WithConsume([]mime.MIME{mime.JSON}),
  ),
  endpoint.New(
    endpoint.GET,
    "/product",
    endpoint.WithTags("product"),
    endpoint.WithParams(parameter.IntParam("id", parameter.WithRequired())),
    endpoint.WithSuccessfulReturns([]response.Response{response.New(models.EmptySuccessfulResponse{}, "OK", "200")}),
    endpoint.WithErrors([]response.Response{response.New(models.UnsuccessfulResponse{}, "Bad Request", "400")}),
  ),
  endpoint.New(
    endpoint.GET,
    "/product/{id}/detail",
    endpoint.WithTags("product"),
    endpoint.WithParams(parameter.IntParam("id", parameter.WithRequired())),
    endpoint.WithSuccessfulReturns([]response.Response{response.New(models.EmptySuccessfulResponse{}, "OK", "200")}),
    endpoint.WithErrors([]response.Response{response.New(models.UnsuccessfulResponse{}, "Bad Request", "400")}),
  ),
  endpoint.New(
    endpoint.POST,
    "/product",
    endpoint.WithTags("product"),
    endpoint.WithBody(models.ProductPost{}),
    endpoint.WithSuccessfulReturns([]response.Response{response.New(models.EmptySuccessfulResponse{}, "OK", "200")}),
    endpoint.WithErrors([]response.Response{response.New(models.UnsuccessfulResponse{}, "Bad Request", "400")}),
    endpoint.WithProduce([]mime.MIME{mime.JSON, mime.XML}),
  ),
}

Create Swagger(swagno) instance

sw := swagno.New(swagno.Config{Title: "Testing API", Version: "v1.0.0", Host: "localhost:8080"})

Use sw.AddEndpoints function to add endpoints arrays to Swagno

sw.AddEndpoints(endpoints)

// you can also add more arrays
sw.AddEndpoints(productEndpoints)
sw.AddEndpoints(merchantEndpoints)

Generate json as string and give it to your handler to serve. You can create your own handler or use the swagno http handler

 http.HandleFunc("/swagger/", swagger.SwaggerHandler(sw.MustToJson()))
 fmt.Println("Server is running on http://localhost:8080")
 http.ListenAndServe(":8080", nil)

Supported Web Frameworks

How to use with Fiber

You can read detailed document and find better examples in swagno-fiber

Example:

Get swagno-fiber

go get github.com/go-swagno/swagno-fiber

Import swagno-fiber

import "github.com/go-swagno/swagno-fiber/swagger"

...
// assume you declare your endpoints and "sw"(swagno) instance
swagger.SwaggerHandler(a, sw.MustToJson(), swagger.WithPrefix("/swagger"))
...

You can find a detailed example in https://github.com/go-swagno/swagno/example/fiber

How to use with Gin

You can read detailed document and find better examples in swagno-gin

Example:

Get swagno-gin

go get github.com/go-swagno/swagno-gin

Import swagno-gin

import "github.com/go-swagno/swagno-gin/swagger"

...
// assume you declare your endpoints and "sw"(swagno) instance
a.GET("/swagger/*any", swagger.SwaggerHandler(sw.MustToJson()))
...

You can find a detailed example in https://github.com/go-swagno/swagno/example/gin

Implementation Status

As purpose of this section, you can compare swagno status with swaggo

Swagger 2.0 document

See how Swagno compares to Swaggo in terms of Swagger 2.0 features:

Basic Structure: ✅
API Host and Base Path: ✅
Paths and Operations: ✅
Describing Parameters: ✅
Describing Request Body: ✅
Describing Responses: ✅
MIME Types: 🔄 (Improvement needed)
Authentication: ✅
File Upload: 🔄 (Improvement needed)
Enums: ✅
Grouping Operations With Tags: ✅
Swagger Extensions: 🔜 (Coming soon)
Swagger Validation: 🔜 (Coming soon)

Create Your Swagger

General Swagger Info

Swagger v2.0 specifications can be found here

You can use the swagger config when creating new swagger object

type Config struct {
  Title          string   // title of the Swagger documentation
  Version        string   // version of the Swagger documentation
  Description    string   // description of the Swagger documentation
  Host           string   // host URL for the API
  Path           string   // path to the Swagger JSON file
  License        *License // license information for the Swagger documentation
  Contact        *Contact // contact information for the Swagger documentation
  TermsOfService string   // term of service information for the Swagger documentation
}

sw := swagno.New(swagno.Config{Title: "Testing API", Version: "v1.0.0", Host: "localhost:8080"}) // optionally you can also use the License and Info properties as well

Endpoints (API)

Definition:

type EndPoint struct {
 method            string
 path              string
 params            []*parameter.Parameter
 tags              []string
 Body              interface{}
 successfulReturns []response.Info
 errors            []response.Info
 description       string
 summary           string
 consume           []mime.MIME
 produce           []mime.MIME
 security          []map[string][]string
}

You need to create an Endpoint array []Endpoint and add your endpoints in this array. Example:

import "github.com/go-swagno/swagno/components/endpoint"

endpoints := []*endpoint.EndPoint{
  endpoint.New(
    endpoint.POST,
    "/product",
    endpoint.WithTags("product"),
    endpoint.WithBody(models.ProductPost{}),
    endpoint.WithSuccessfulReturns([]response.Info{models.SuccessfulResponse{}}),
    endpoint.WithErrors([]response.Info{models.UnsuccessfulResponse{}}),
    endpoint.WithProduce([]mime.MIME{mime.JSON, mime.XML}),
  ),
}
// add endpoints array to Swagno
sw.AddEndpoints(endpoints)

Note: You can simply add only one endpoint by using AddEndpoint(endpoint)

Endpoint Options

Arguments: The EndPoint object is configured via the With<property> functional options provided in the github.com/go-swagno/swagno/components/endpoint package

Function	Description
`WithParams(params []*parameter.Parameter)`	Adds parameters to the `EndPoint`.
`WithTags(tags ...string)`	Assigns tags to the `EndPoint` for grouping and categorization.
`WithBody(body interface{})`	Sets the request body structure expected by the `EndPoint`.
`WithSuccessfulReturns(successfulReturns ...response.Info)`	Sets the successful responses from the `EndPoint`. Needs to implement the `response.Info` interface
`WithErrors(errors ...response.Info)`	Sets the error responses the `EndPoint` could return. Needs to implement the `response.Info` interface
`WithDescription(description string)`	Provides a detailed description of what the `EndPoint` does.
`WithSummary(summary string)`	Gives a brief summary of the `EndPoint` purpose.
`WithConsume(consume ...mime.MIME)`	Sets the MIME types the `EndPoint` can consume (input formats).
`WithProduce(produce ...mime.MIME)`	Sets the MIME types the `EndPoint` can produce (output formats).
`WithSecurity(security ...map[string][]string)`	Sets security requirements for the `EndPoint`, such as required scopes or auth methods.

❗ Don't forget to add your endpoints array to Swagno prior to serving requests ❗

sw.AddEndpoints(endpoints)

Parameters

You can use endpoint.WithParams() function to generate params array for an Endpoint object:

// path should be -> /product/{merchant}/{id}
endpoint.WithParams(
  parameter.StrParam("id", parameter.WithIn(parameter.Path), parameter.WithRequired()),
  parameter.StrParam("merchant", parameter.WithIn(parameter.Path), parameter.WithRequired()),
),

Parameter Location

Each parameter value can be assigned to a different location for the api request (i.e. [query, header, path, form]) using WithIn

parameter.WithIn(parameter.Query)

Location Type	Description
`Query`	Used for parameters in the URL query string.
`Header`	Used for parameters in the HTTP header.
`Path`	Used for parameters within the path of the URL.
`Form`	Used for parameters submitted through form data in POST requests.

Parameter Types

Below are all the parameter types that the EndPoint object can take as input

Function Signature	Description
`func IntParam(name string, l Location, opts ...Option) *Parameter`	Creates an integer parameter with a specified name and location, accepting additional options.
`func StrParam(name string, l Location, opts ...Option) *Parameter`	Creates a string parameter with the given name and location, also taking variable options.
`func BoolParam(name string, l Location, opts ...Option) *Parameter`	Constructs a boolean parameter identified by name and location, allowing extra options to be passed.
`func FileParam(name string, opts ...Option) *Parameter`	Generates a file parameter using the provided name and options, typically used for file uploads.
`func IntEnumParam(name string, l Location, arr []int64, opts ...Option) *Parameter`	Creates an integer parameter that allows a set of enumerated values, specified by the array `arr`.
`func StrEnumParam(name string, l Location, arr []string, opts ...Option) *Parameter`	Produces a string parameter with a restricted set of possible values defined by the string array `arr`.
`func IntArrParam(name string, l Location, arr []int64, opts ...Option) *Parameter`	Establishes an integer array parameter, where the array represents multiple values for the parameter.

Parameter Options

Just like the endpoint package, the parameter package also comes with a set of functional With<Option> options to configure a parameter.

Modifier Function	Description
`WithType(t ParamType)`	Sets the type of a parameter (integer, string, boolean, and etc.).
`WithIn(in Location)`	Defines where the parameter is expected (query, header).
`WithRequired()`	Makes the parameter required.
`WithDescription(description string)`	Provides a description for the parameter.
`WithDefault(defaultValue interface{})`	Sets a default value for the parameter.
`WithFormat(format string)`	Sets the format field for the parameter.
`WithMin(min int)`	sets the Min field of a Parameter.
`WithMax(max int)`	sets the Max field of a Parameter.
`WithMinLen(minLen int)`	sets the MinLen field of a Parameter.
`WithMaxLen(maxLen int)`	sets the MaxLen field of a Parameter.
`WithPattern(pattern string)`	sets the Pattern field of a Parameter.
`WithMaxItems(maxItems int)`	sets the WithMaxItems field of a Parameter.
`WithMinItems(minItems int)`	sets the WithMinItems field of a Parameter.
`WithUniqueItems(uniqueItems bool)`	Sets the WithUniqueItems filed of a Parameter
`WithMultipleOf(multipleOf int64)`	Sets the WithMultipleOf filed of a Parameter
`WithCollectionFormat(c CollectionFormat)`	Sets the WithCollectionFormat filed of a Parameter

Defining Models

The response.New() function allows for creating custom response models with a flexible data structure (model any), an associated return code, and a descriptive message, enabling tailored responses for successful outcomes and error cases in an API endpoint configuration.

package response

func response.New(model any, returnCode string, description string) CustomResponse

Example shown below

package response

[]*endpoint.EndPoint{
  endpoint.New(
    ...
    endpoint.WithSuccessfulReturns([]response.Response{response.New(models.SuccessfulResponse{}, "Request Accepted", "201")}),
    endpoint.WithErrors([]response.Response{response.New(models.UnsuccessfulResponse{}, "Bad Request", "400")}),
    ...
  )
}

If you want to avoid using the helper function above you can pass in any struct as long as it's implements the Response interface shown below.

package response

// Response is an interface for response information.
type Response interface {
  Description() string
  ReturnCode() string
}

Successful Response/Return

use a struct model instance like models.EmptySuccessfulResponse{} or nil

Error Response

use a struct model instance like models.UnsuccessfulResponse{} or nil

Request Body

use a struct model instance like models.PostBody{} or nil

Security (optional)

Also provides functions to set different security configurations for swagger doc

sw.SetBasicAuth()
sw.SetApiKeyAuth("api_key", "query")
sw.SetOAuth2Auth("oauth2_name", "password", "http://localhost:8080/oauth2/token", "http://localhost:8080/oauth2/authorize", security.Scopes(security.Scope("read:pets", "read your pets"), security.Scope("write:pets", "modify pets in your account")))

Required Fields

non-pointer fields will be shown in swagger model as required. In addition, fields with omitempty tag will not be required by default. If you want to add required to a field you can add struct tag as required:"true".

type Model struct {
  Foo  uint64       `json:"foo"`
  Baz  uint64       `json:"foo,omitempty" required:"true"`
  Boo  *string      `json:"boo" required:"true"`
  Bar  interface{}  `json:"bar" required:"true"`
}

Contribution

We are welcome to any contribution. Swagno still has some missing features. Also we want to enrich handler implementations for other web frameworks.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 77 Commits
components		components
example		example
testdata/expected_output		testdata/expected_output
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
auth.go		auth.go
generate.go		generate.go
generate_test.go		generate_test.go
go.mod		go.mod
go.sum		go.sum
swagger.go		swagger.go

Provide feedback

Saved searches

Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly

Repository files navigation

Swagno: `no` annotations, `no` files, `no` commands

About the Project

Contents

Getting started

Supported Web Frameworks

How to use with Fiber

How to use with Gin

Implementation Status

Create Your Swagger

General Swagger Info

Endpoints (API)

Endpoint Options

Parameters

Parameter Location

Parameter Types

Parameter Options

Defining Models

Successful Response/Return

Error Response

Request Body

Security (optional)

Required Fields

Contribution

About

Releases

Packages

Languages

License

bestietamer/swagno

Folders and files

Latest commit

History

Repository files navigation

Swagno: no annotations, no files, no commands

About the Project

Contents

Getting started

Supported Web Frameworks

How to use with Fiber

How to use with Gin

Implementation Status

Create Your Swagger

General Swagger Info

Endpoints (API)

Endpoint Options

Parameters

Parameter Location

Parameter Types

Parameter Options

Defining Models

Successful Response/Return

Error Response

Request Body

Security (optional)

Required Fields

Contribution

About

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages 0

Languages

Swagno: `no` annotations, `no` files, `no` commands

Packages