6.8 KiB
Using the Generator
Motivation
Code to perform a fully customized scan using swagger-php
so far required to use 3 separate static elements:
-
\OpenApi\scan()
The function to scan for OpenApi annotations.
-
Analyser::$whitelist
List of namespaces that should be detected by the doctrine annotation parser.
-
Analyser::$defaultImports
Imports to be set on the used doctrine
DocParser
. Allows to pre-define annotation namespaces. The@OA
namespace, for example, is configured as['oa' => 'OpenApi\\Annotations']
.
The new Generator
class provides an object-oriented way to use swagger-php
and all its aspects in a single place.
The \OpenApi\scan()
function
For a long time the \OpenApi\scan()
function was the main entry point into using swagger-php from PHP code.
/**
* Scan the filesystem for OpenAPI annotations and build openapi-documentation.
*
* @param array|Finder|string $directory The directory(s) or filename(s)
* @param array $options
* exclude: string|array $exclude The directory(s) or filename(s) to exclude (as absolute or relative paths)
* pattern: string $pattern File pattern(s) to scan (default: *.php)
* analyser: defaults to StaticAnalyser
* analysis: defaults to a new Analysis
* processors: defaults to the registered processors in Analysis
*
* @return OpenApi
*/
function scan($directory, $options = []) { /* ... */ }
Using it looked typically something like this:
require("vendor/autoload.php");
$openapi = \OpenApi\scan(__DIR__, ['exclude' => ['tests'], 'pattern' => '*.php']);
The two configuration options for the underlying Doctrine doc-block parser Analyser::$whitelist
and Analyser::$defaultImports
are not part of this function and need to be set separately.
Being static this means setting them back is the callers responsibility and there is also the fact that some of the Doctrine configuration currently can not be reverted easily.
Therefore, having a single side-effect free way of using swwagger-php seemed like a good idea...
The \OpenApi\Generator
class
The new Generator
class can be used in object-oriented (and fluent) style which allows for easy customization
if needed.
In that case to actually process the given input files the non-static method generate()
is to be used.
Full example of using the Generator
class to generate OpenApi specs.
require("vendor/autoload.php");
$validate = true;
$logger = new \Psr\Log\NullLogger();
$processors = [/* my processors */];
$finder = \Symfony\Component\Finder\Finder::create()->files()->name('*.php')->in(__DIR__);
$openapi = (new \OpenApi\Generator($logger))
->setProcessors($processors)
->setAliases(['MY' => 'My\Annotations'])
->setAnalyser(new \OpenApi\StaticAnalyser())
->setNamespaces(['My\\Annotations\\'])
->generate(['/path1/to/project', $finder], new \OpenApi\Analysis(), $validate);
The aliases
property corresponds to the now also deprecated static Analyser::$defaultImports
,
namespaces
to Analysis::$whitelist
.
Advantages:
- The
Generator
code will handle configuring things as before in a single place - Static settings will be reverted to defaults once finished
- The get/set methods allow for using type hints
- Static configuration is deprecated and can be removed at some point without code changes
- Build in support for PSR logger
- Support for Symfony Finder,
\SplInfo
and file/directory names (`string) as source.
The minimum code required, using the generate()
method, looks quite similar to the old scan()
code:
/**
* Generate OpenAPI spec by scanning the given source files.
*
* @param iterable $sources PHP source files to scan.
* Supported sources:
* * string - file / directory name
* * \SplFileInfo
* * \Symfony\Component\Finder\Finder
* @param null|Analysis $analysis custom analysis instance
* @param bool $validate flag to enable/disable validation of the returned spec
*/
public function generate(iterable $sources, ?Analysis $analysis = null, bool $validate = true): \OpenApi\OpenApi { /* ... */ }
require("vendor/autoload.php");
$openapi = (new \OpenApi\Generator())->generate(['/path1/to/project']);
For those that want to type even less and keep using a plain array to configure swagger-php
there is also a static version:
<?php
require("vendor/autoload.php");
$openapi = \OpenApi\Generator::scan(['/path/to/project']);
header('Content-Type: application/x-yaml');
echo $openapi->toYaml();
Note: While using the same name as the old scan()
function, the Generator::scan
method is not
100% backwards compatible.
/**
* Static wrapper around `Generator::generate()`.
*
* @param iterable $sources PHP source files to scan.
* Supported sources:
* * string
* * \SplFileInfo
* * \Symfony\Component\Finder\Finder
* @param array $options
* aliases: null|array Defaults to `Analyser::$defaultImports`.
* namespaces: null|array Defaults to `Analyser::$whitelist`.
* analyser: null|StaticAnalyser Defaults to a new `StaticAnalyser`.
* analysis: null|Analysis Defaults to a new `Analysis`.
* processors: null|array Defaults to `Analysis::processors()`.
* validate: bool Defaults to `true`.
* logger: null|\Psr\Log\LoggerInterface If not set logging will use \OpenApi\Logger as before.
*/
public static function scan(iterable $sources, array $options = []): OpenApi { /* ... */ }
Most notably the exclude
and pattern
keys are no longer supported. Instead, a Symfony Finder
instance can be passed in
as source directly (same as with Generator::generate()
).
If needed, the \OpenApi\Util
class provides a builder method that allows to keep the status-quo
$exclude = ['tests'];
$pattern = '*.php';
$openapi = \OpenApi\Generator::scan(\OpenApi\Util::finder(__DIR__, $exclude, $pattern));
// same as
$openapi = \OpenApi\scan(__DIR__, ['exclude' => $exclude, 'pattern' => $pattern]);