openapi-to-application-code

Name: openapi-to-application-code
Author: github

9.0kinstalls4.6kforks

How to install openapi-to-application-code?

github/awesome-copilot/openapi-to-application-code

$npx -y skills add github/awesome-copilot --skill openapi-to-application-code

Installs into the current project.

Summary

Generate a complete, production-ready application from an OpenAPI specification

Files · 1

View on GitHub

SKILL.md

1	# Generate Application from OpenAPI Spec
2
3	Your goal is to generate a complete, working application from an OpenAPI specification using the active framework's conventions and best practices.
4
5	## Input Requirements
6
7	1. OpenAPI Specification: Provide either:
8	- A URL to the OpenAPI spec (e.g., `https://api.example.com/openapi.json`)
9	- A local file path to the OpenAPI spec
10	- The full OpenAPI specification content pasted directly
11
12	2. Project Details (if not in spec):
13	- Project name and description
14	- Target framework and version
15	- Package/namespace naming conventions
16	- Authentication method (if not specified in OpenAPI)
17
18	## Generation Process
19
20	### Step 1: Analyze the OpenAPI Specification
21	- Validate the OpenAPI spec for completeness and correctness
22	- Identify all endpoints, HTTP methods, request/response schemas
23	- Extract authentication requirements and security schemes
24	- Note data model relationships and constraints
25	- Flag any ambiguities or incomplete definitions
26
27	### Step 2: Design Application Architecture
28	- Plan directory structure appropriate for the framework
29	- Identify controller/handler grouping by resource or domain
30	- Design service layer organization for business logic
31	- Plan data models and entity relationships
32	- Design configuration and initialization strategy
33
34	### Step 3: Generate Application Code
35	- Create project structure with build/package configuration files
36	- Generate models/DTOs from OpenAPI schemas
37	- Generate controllers/handlers with route mappings
38	- Generate service layer with business logic
39	- Generate repository/data access layer if applicable
40	- Add error handling, validation, and logging
41	- Generate configuration and startup code
42
43	### Step 4: Add Supporting Files
44	- Generate appropriate unit tests for services and controllers
45	- Create README with setup and running instructions
46	- Add .gitignore and environment configuration templates
47	- Generate API documentation files
48	- Create example requests/integration tests
49
50	## Output Structure
51
52	The generated application will include:
53
54	```
55	project-name/
56	├── README.md # Setup and usage instructions
57	├── [build-config] # Framework-specific build files (pom.xml, build.gradle, package.json, etc.)
58	├── src/
59	│ ├── main/
60	│ │ ├── [language]/
61	│ │ │ ├── controllers/ # HTTP endpoint handlers
62	│ │ │ ├── services/ # Business logic
63	│ │ │ ├── models/ # Data models and DTOs
64	│ │ │ ├── repositories/ # Data access (if applicable)
65	│ │ │ └── config/ # Application configuration
66	│ │ └── resources/ # Configuration files
67	│ └── test/
68	│ ├── [language]/
69	│ │ ├── controllers/ # Controller tests
70	│ │ └── services/ # Service tests
71	│ └── resources/ # Test configuration
72	├── .gitignore
73	├── .env.example # Environment variables template
74	└── docker-compose.yml # Optional: Docker setup (if applicable)
75	```
76
77	## Best Practices Applied
78
79	- Framework Conventions: Follows framework-specific naming, structure, and patterns
80	- Separation of Concerns: Clear layers with controllers, services, and repositories
81	- Error Handling: Comprehensive error handling with meaningful responses
82	- Validation: Input validation and schema validation throughout
83	- Logging: Structured logging for debugging and monitoring
84	- Testing: Unit tests for services and controllers
85	- Documentation: Inline code documentation and setup instructions
86	- Security: Implements authentication/authorization from OpenAPI spec
87	- Scalability: Design patterns support growth and maintenance
88
89	## Next Steps
90
91	After generation:
92
93	1. Review the generated code structure and make customizations as needed
94	2. Install dependencies according to framework requirements
95	3. Configure environment variables and database connections
96	4. Run tests to verify generated code
97	5. Start the development server
98	6. Test endpoints using the provided examples
99
100	## Questions to Ask if Needed
101
102	- Should the application include database/ORM setup, or just in-memory/mock data?
103	- Do you want Docker configuration for containerization?
104	- Should authentication be JWT, OAuth2, API keys, or basic auth?
105	- Do you need integration tests or just unit tests?
106	- Any specific database technology preferences?
107	- Should the API include pagination, filtering, and sorting examples?

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openapi-to-application-code

9.0kinstalls4.6kforks

View on GitHub

How to install openapi-to-application-code?

github/awesome-copilot/openapi-to-application-code

$npx -y skills add github/awesome-copilot --skill openapi-to-application-code

Installs into the current project.

Summary

Generate a complete, production-ready application from an OpenAPI specification

Files · 1

View on GitHub

SKILL.md

1	# Generate Application from OpenAPI Spec
2
3	Your goal is to generate a complete, working application from an OpenAPI specification using the active framework's conventions and best practices.
4
5	## Input Requirements
6
7	1. OpenAPI Specification: Provide either:
8	- A URL to the OpenAPI spec (e.g., `https://api.example.com/openapi.json`)
9	- A local file path to the OpenAPI spec
10	- The full OpenAPI specification content pasted directly
11
12	2. Project Details (if not in spec):
13	- Project name and description
14	- Target framework and version
15	- Package/namespace naming conventions
16	- Authentication method (if not specified in OpenAPI)
17
18	## Generation Process
19
20	### Step 1: Analyze the OpenAPI Specification
21	- Validate the OpenAPI spec for completeness and correctness
22	- Identify all endpoints, HTTP methods, request/response schemas
23	- Extract authentication requirements and security schemes
24	- Note data model relationships and constraints
25	- Flag any ambiguities or incomplete definitions
26
27	### Step 2: Design Application Architecture
28	- Plan directory structure appropriate for the framework
29	- Identify controller/handler grouping by resource or domain
30	- Design service layer organization for business logic
31	- Plan data models and entity relationships
32	- Design configuration and initialization strategy
33
34	### Step 3: Generate Application Code
35	- Create project structure with build/package configuration files
36	- Generate models/DTOs from OpenAPI schemas
37	- Generate controllers/handlers with route mappings
38	- Generate service layer with business logic
39	- Generate repository/data access layer if applicable
40	- Add error handling, validation, and logging
41	- Generate configuration and startup code
42
43	### Step 4: Add Supporting Files
44	- Generate appropriate unit tests for services and controllers
45	- Create README with setup and running instructions
46	- Add .gitignore and environment configuration templates
47	- Generate API documentation files
48	- Create example requests/integration tests
49
50	## Output Structure
51
52	The generated application will include:
53
54	```
55	project-name/
56	├── README.md # Setup and usage instructions
57	├── [build-config] # Framework-specific build files (pom.xml, build.gradle, package.json, etc.)
58	├── src/
59	│ ├── main/
60	│ │ ├── [language]/
61	│ │ │ ├── controllers/ # HTTP endpoint handlers
62	│ │ │ ├── services/ # Business logic
63	│ │ │ ├── models/ # Data models and DTOs
64	│ │ │ ├── repositories/ # Data access (if applicable)
65	│ │ │ └── config/ # Application configuration
66	│ │ └── resources/ # Configuration files
67	│ └── test/
68	│ ├── [language]/
69	│ │ ├── controllers/ # Controller tests
70	│ │ └── services/ # Service tests
71	│ └── resources/ # Test configuration
72	├── .gitignore
73	├── .env.example # Environment variables template
74	└── docker-compose.yml # Optional: Docker setup (if applicable)
75	```
76
77	## Best Practices Applied
78
79	- Framework Conventions: Follows framework-specific naming, structure, and patterns
80	- Separation of Concerns: Clear layers with controllers, services, and repositories
81	- Error Handling: Comprehensive error handling with meaningful responses
82	- Validation: Input validation and schema validation throughout
83	- Logging: Structured logging for debugging and monitoring
84	- Testing: Unit tests for services and controllers
85	- Documentation: Inline code documentation and setup instructions
86	- Security: Implements authentication/authorization from OpenAPI spec
87	- Scalability: Design patterns support growth and maintenance
88
89	## Next Steps
90
91	After generation:
92
93	1. Review the generated code structure and make customizations as needed
94	2. Install dependencies according to framework requirements
95	3. Configure environment variables and database connections
96	4. Run tests to verify generated code
97	5. Start the development server
98	6. Test endpoints using the provided examples
99
100	## Questions to Ask if Needed
101
102	- Should the application include database/ORM setup, or just in-memory/mock data?
103	- Do you want Docker configuration for containerization?
104	- Should authentication be JWT, OAuth2, API keys, or basic auth?
105	- Do you need integration tests or just unit tests?
106	- Any specific database technology preferences?
107	- Should the API include pagination, filtering, and sorting examples?

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6 picks

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