⚠️ This an alpha implementation. If you'd like to discuss a production use case please join the Speakeasy slack.
This is an implementation of the OpenAPI Overlay Specification (2023-10-12). This specification defines a means of editing a OpenAPI Specification file by applying a list of actions. Each action is either a remove action that prunes nodes or an update that merges a value into nodes. The nodes impacted are selected by a target expression which uses JSONPath.
The specification itself says very little about the input file to be modified or the output file. The presumed intention is that the input and output be an OpenAPI Specification, but that is not required.
In many ways, this is similar to JSONPatch, but without the requirement to use a single explicit path for each operation. This allows the creator of an overlay file to apply a single modification to a large number of nodes in the file within a single operation.
This tool uses gopkg.in/yaml.v3 to parse the input, which implements YAML v1.2 parsing. YAML v1.2 is a superset of JSON, so it should be able to parse either YAML or JSON with the same parser.
Install it with the go install command:
go install github.com/speakeasy-api/openapi-overlay@latestThe tool provides sub-commands such as apply, validate and compare under the openapi-overlay command for working with overlay files. The reccomended usage pattern is through Speakeasy CLI command speakeasy overlay. Please see here for CLI installation and usage documentation.
For more examples of usage, see here
The most obvious use-case for this command is applying an overlay to a specification file.
speakeasy overlay apply --overlay=overlay.yaml --schema=spec.yamlIf the overlay file has the extends key set to a file:// URL, then the spec.yaml file may be omitted.
A command is provided to perform basic validation of the overlay file itself. It will not tell you whether it will apply correctly or whether the application will generate a valid OpenAPI specification. Rather, it is limited to just telling you when the spec follows the OpenAPI Overlay Specification correctly: all required fields are present and have valid values.
speakeasy overlay validate --overlay=overlay.yamlFinally, a tool is provided that will generate an OpenAPI Overlay specification from two input files.
speakeasy overlay compare --before=spec1.yaml --after=spec2.yaml --out=overlay.yamlthe overlay file will be written to a file called overlay.yaml with a diagnostic output in the console.
This tool works with either YAML or JSON input files, but always outputs YAML at this time.