Oxpecker.OpenApi 1.0.0

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Oxpecker.OpenApi

Oxpecker.OpenApi extends Oxpecker framework with functionality to automatically generate OpenApi spec from code.

Nuget package dotnet add package Oxpecker.OpenApi

Usages example:

open Oxpecker
open Oxpecker.OpenApi

let endpoints = [
    // addOpenApi supports passing detailed configuration
    POST [
        route "/product" (text "Product posted!")
            |> addOpenApi (OpenApiConfig(
                requestBody = RequestBody(typeof<Product>),
                responseBodies = [| ResponseBody(typeof<string>) |],
                configureOperation = (fun o -> o.OperationId <- "PostProduct"; o)
            ))
    ]
    // addOpenApiSimple is a shortcut for simple cases
    GET [
        routef "/product/{%i}" (
            fun id ->
                products
                |> Array.find (fun f -> f.Id = num)
                |> json
        )
            |> configureEndpoint _.WithName("GetProduct")
            |> addOpenApiSimple<int, Product>
    ]
    // such route won't work with OpenAPI, since HTTP method is not specified
    route "/hello" <| text "Hello, world!"
]

Configuration

ASP.NET Core 8

Since Oxpecker.OpenApi works on top of Microsoft.AspNetCore.OpenApi and Swashbuckle.AspNetCore packages, you need to do standard steps:

let configureApp (appBuilder: IApplicationBuilder) =
    appBuilder
        .UseRouting()
        .Use(errorHandler)
        .UseOxpecker(endpoints)
        .UseSwagger() // for json OpenAPI endpoint
        .UseSwaggerUI() // for viewing Swagger UI
        .Run(notFoundHandler)

let configureServices (services: IServiceCollection) =
    services
        .AddRouting()
        .AddOxpecker()
        .AddEndpointsApiExplorer() // use the API Explorer to discover and describe endpoints
        .AddSwaggerGen() // swagger dependencies
    |> ignore

[<EntryPoint>]
let main args =
    let builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args)
    configureServices builder.Services
    let app = builder.Build()
    configureApp app
    app.Run()
    0

ASP.NET Core 9

Since Oxpecker.OpenApi works on top of Microsoft.AspNetCore.OpenApi and Swashbuckle.AspNetCore packages, you need to do standard steps:

let configureApp (appBuilder: IApplicationBuilder) =
    appBuilder
        .UseRouting()
        .Use(errorHandler)
        .UseOxpecker(endpoints)
        .Run(notFoundHandler)

let configureServices (services: IServiceCollection) =
    services
        .AddRouting()
        .AddOxpecker()
        .AddOpenApi() // OpenAPI dependencies
    |> ignore

[<EntryPoint>]
let main args =
    let builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args)
    configureServices builder.Services
    let app = builder.Build()
    configureApp app
    app.MapOpenApi() |> ignore // for json OpenAPI endpoint
    app.Run()
    0

APIs

To make endpoints discoverable by OpenApi, you need to call one of the following functions: addOpenApi or addOpenApiSimple on the endpoint.

NOTE: you don't have to describe routing parameters when using those functions, they will be inferred from the route template automatically.

addOpenApi

This method is used to add OpenApi metadata to the endpoint. It accepts OpenApiConfig object with the following optional parameters:

type OpenApiConfig (?requestBody : RequestBody,
                    ?responseBodies : ResponseBody seq,
                    ?configureOperation : OpenApiOperation -> OpenApiOperation) =
    // ...

Response body schema will be inferred from the types passed to requestBody and responseBodies parameters. Each ResponseBody object in sequence must have different status code. configureOperation parameter is a function that allows you to do very low-level modifications the OpenApiOperation object.

addOpenApiSimple

This method is a shortcut for simple cases. It accepts two generic type parameters - request and response, so the schema can be inferred from them.

let addOpenApiSimple<'Req, 'Res> = ...

If your handler doesn't accept any input, you can pass unit as a request type (works for response as well).