SOA Series Part 3: Documenting and Generating Your APIs
techblog.livingsocial.com
SOA Series Part 3: Documenting and Generating Your APIs
1–4 of 4 posts
Re: SOA Series Part 3: Documenting and Generating Your APIs
#2Overall though, working the past few months with Swagger has been a good experience.
Re: SOA Series Part 3: Documenting and Generating Your APIs
#3Good article. I was recently surprised to find that DreamFactory ( http://dreamfactory.com/ ) is also using Swagger. Only word of caution I have to JS folks is that the swagger-js implementation for client resource generation is in need of some serious cleanup. Luckily, DreamFactory has done some of this in an Angular module and made it open source: https://github.com/dreamfactorysoftware/angular-dreamfactory... Over…
I've been much happier with http://apiblueprint.org/ and it's approach of making the executable documentation writable by developers.
Re: SOA Series Part 3: Documenting and Generating Your APIs
#4Good article. I was recently surprised to find that DreamFactory ( http://dreamfactory.com/ ) is also using Swagger. Only word of caution I have to JS folks is that the swagger-js implementation for client resource generation is in need of some serious cleanup. Luckily, DreamFactory has done some of this in an Angular module and made it open source: https://github.com/dreamfactorysoftware/angular-dreamfactory... Over…
I've had the opposite experience trying to work with Swagger in a dynamic server-side language (node). It's just a major pain to work with and the node implementation has many obvious bugs that are being ignored by the developer. Swagger, to me, only seems to be a good option when most of the meta data is coming from static analysis. It works well in languages like Java, but not so much in languages that are less syn…