huma

I have been experimenting with Open API spect -> CLI too. I have Go and specs auto-generated either with Huma or Fuego https://github.com/danielgtaylor/huma https://github.com/go-fuego/fuego The restish tool by the author of Huma is functionally correct, but I'm finding the models are not doing a great job at inferring the syntax. Admittedly I am having a hard time following the syntax too. https://github.com/rest-sh/restish I need to do proper evals, but it makes me wonder if `curl` or a CLI with more standard args / opts parsing will work better. Thanks to Cloudflare for sharing their notes, anyone else figure this out?

Neat! I have experimented with various ways to convert Go structs to/from TypeScript interfaces. - https://quicktype.io/ - https://github.com/danielgtaylor/huma then OpenAPI -> TS - https://github.com/gzuidhof/tygo - https://github.com/coder/guts guts also does some AST stuff. It seems like this project could help with this and then some.

Or, if you're more into publishing an Openapi spec from your Go code, I do like danielgtaylor/huma[1] and swaggest/rest[2]. [1] https://github.com/danielgtaylor/huma [2] https://github.com/swaggest/rest

I've released Huma 2.0, which is a rewrite I've been working on for the past year based on Go 1.20 and newer. It is updated for OpenAPI 3.1 & JSON Schema 2020-12 and works similar to FastAPI in that you define structs and API operations and then Huma generates the OpenAPI and documentation for you, which you can then use to generate CLIs, SDKs, mocks, etc. This new version makes it easier to adopt as it now supports many routers, incremental adoption, and more extensibility including full access to the OpenAPI when needed. It's also much faster than v1 and makes significantly fewer dynamic memory allocations. If you are new to Go or coming from Node.js/Python/etc then there is also a more basic step-by-step tutorial you can follow at <https://huma.rocks/tutorial/installation/>. Check it out and let me know what you think!