Generate TypeScript API client from OpenAPI TypeScript interface definitions created by openapi-typescript.
This tool takes TypeScript interface definitions generated by openapi-typescript
and creates a fully typed API client using openapi-fetch.
- Parse the TypeScript schema file generated by
openapi-typescript
- Extract all API endpoints, their HTTP methods, and parameter structures from the schema
- Generate typed wrapper functions for each endpoint
- Export a fully-typed client that provides:
- A base client instance created with
createClient
fromopenapi-fetch
- Individual typed functions for each API endpoint
- Type helpers for parameters and responses
- A base client instance created with
npm install --save-dev @moznion/openapi-fetch-gen
npx openapi-fetch-gen --input ./schema.d.ts --output ./client.ts
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
-i, --input <path> path to input OpenAPI TypeScript definition file
-o, --output <path> path to output generated client file (default: "./client.ts")
-h, --help display help for command
Please refer to the examples.
schema.d.ts
is generated from schema.yaml
by openapi-typescript
, and generated_client.ts
is generated by this tool according to the schema.d.ts
.
FYI, you can use the generated client as follows:
import { Client } from "./generated_client";
async function doSomething() {
const client = new Client({ baseUrl: "https://api.example.com" });
const users = await client.getUsers({
query: {
page: 1,
pageSize: 10,
membershipType: "PREMIUM",
},
});
for (const user of users.data?.items ?? []) {
console.log(`User: ${user.name}, Email: ${user.email}`);
}
}
Generated clients support a generic type for default HTTP headers.
Example:
export class Client<HT extends Record<string, string>> {
constructor(clientOptions: ClientOptions, defaultHeaders?: HT) {
this.client = createClient<paths>(clientOptions);
this.defaultHeaders = defaultHeaders ?? ({} as HT);
}
...
}
You can create a client instance with default headers like this:
new Client({}, {"Authorization": "Bearer your-token", "Application-Version": "1.0.0"});
With this setup, endpoint methods that require these headers no longer need them to be explicitly passed each time.
For example, given the following schema:
"/users/bulk/{jobId}": {
get: {
parameters: {
query?: never;
header: {
/** @description Authorization Header */
Authorization: string;
/** @description Application version */
"Application-Version": string;
/** @description Identifier of something */
"Something-Id": string;
};
path: {
/** @description Bulk import job identifier */
jobId: string;
};
cookie?: never;
};
This tool generates an endpoint method using a type-level trick like this:
async getUsersBulkJobid(
params: [
Exclude<
// Missed Header Keys for default headers
keyof {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
},
Extract<
// Provided header keys by default headers' keys
keyof HT,
keyof {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
}
>
>,
] extends [never]
? {
header?: {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
};
path: { jobId: string };
}
: {
header:
| (Pick<
// Pick the header keys that are not in the default headers
{
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
},
Exclude<
// Missed Header Keys for default headers
keyof {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
},
Extract<
// Provided header keys by default headers' keys
keyof HT,
keyof {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
}
>
>
> &
Partial<
// Disallow default headers' keys to be in the header param
Record<
Extract<
// Provided header keys by default headers' keys
keyof HT,
keyof {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
}
>,
never
>
>)
| {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
};
path: { jobId: string };
},
) {
return await this.client.GET("/users/bulk/{jobId}", {
params: {
...params,
header: { ...this.defaultHeaders, ...params.header } as {
Authorization: string;
"Application-Version": string;
"Something-Id": string;
},
},
});
}
This signature allows you to:
- Omit the defaulted headers and only pass additional ones (here,
Something-Id
):
client.getUsersBulkJobid({header: {"Something-Id": "foobar"}, path: {jobId: "123"}});
- Override all headers, including the defaults:
client.getUsersBulkJobid({header: {"Authorization": "foo", "Application-Version": "bar", "Something-Id": "foobar"}, path: {jobId: "123"}});
If your default headers already include all required headers for the endpoint (e.g. {"Authorization": "Bearer your-token", "Application-Version": "1.0.0", "Something-Id": "123"}
as the second constructor argument), you can omit the header
parameter entirely:
client.getUsersBulkJobid({path: {jobId: "123"}});
NOTE:
In this context, the "default HTTP headers" are different from the headers in ClientOptions
.
The headers in ClientOptions
are always sent implicitly, regardless of the header parameters specified in endpoint methods.
In contrast, the "default HTTP headers" mechanism is intended to reduce the need to repeatedly specify common header parameters
in each endpoint method when their values are already known.
$ pnpm ship
MIT