1
0
mirror of https://github.com/Unleash/unleash.git synced 2024-10-18 20:09:08 +02:00
unleash.unleash/website/docs/how-to/how-to-enable-openapi.mdx
Thomas Heartman d5fbd0b743
refactor: move docs into new structure / fix links for SEO (#2416)
## What

This (admittedly massive) PR updates the "physical" documentation
structure and fixes url inconsistencies and SEO problems reported by
marketing. The main points are:

- remove or move directories : advanced, user_guide, deploy, api
- move the files contained within to the appropriate one of topics,
how-to, tutorials, or reference
- update internal doc links and product links to the content
- create client-side redirects for all the urls that have changed.

A number of the files have been renamed in small ways to better match
their url and to make them easier to find. Additionally, the top-level
api directory has been moved to /reference/api/legacy/unleash (see the
discussion points section for more on this).

## Why

When moving our doc structure to diataxis a while back, we left the
"physical' files lying where they were, because it didn't matter much to
the new structure. However, that did introduce some inconsistencies with
where you place docs and how we organize them.

There's also the discrepancies in whether urls us underscores or hyphens
(which isn't necessarily the same as their file name), which has been
annoying me for a while, but now has also been raised by marketing as an
issue in terms of SEO.

## Discussion points

The old, hand-written API docs have been moved from /api to
/reference/api/legacy/unleash. There _is_ a /reference/api/unleash
directory, but this is being populated by the OpenAPI plugin, and mixing
those could only cause trouble. However, I'm unsure about putting
/legacy/ in the title, because the API isn't legacy, the docs are. Maybe
we could use another path? Like /old-docs/ or something? I'd appreciate
some input on this.
2022-11-22 09:05:30 +00:00

124 lines
4.1 KiB
Plaintext

---
title: How to enable OpenAPI and the Swagger UI
---
import Tabs from '@theme/Tabs';
import TabItem from '@theme/TabItem';
:::info Availability
OpenAPI schemas were introduced in v4.13.0 of Unleash and v0.10.0 of the Unleash proxy.
:::
Both Unleash and the Unleash proxy have included OpenAPI schemas and Swagger UIs for their APIs. The schemas can be used to get an overview over all API operations and to generate API clients using OpenAPI client generators. The Swagger UI lets you see and try out all the available API operations directly in your browser.
To enable the OpenAPI documentation and the Swagger UI, you must start Unleash or the proxy with the correct configuration option. The following section shows you how. The methods are the same for both Unleash and the Unleash proxy, so the steps described in the next section will work for either.
## Location of the OpenAPI spec
Once you enable OpenAPI, you can find the specification in JSON format at `/docs/openapi.json` and the swagger UI at `/docs/openapi`.
For instance, if you're running the Unleash server locally at `http://localhost:4242`, then
- the JSON specification will be at `http://localhost:4242/docs/openapi.json`
- the Swagger UI will be at `http://localhost:4242/docs/openapi`
Similarly, if you're running the Unleash proxy locally at `http://localhost:3000` (so that the proxy endpoint is at `http://localhost:3000/proxy`), then
- the JSON specification will be at `http://localhost:3000/docs/openapi.json`
- the Swagger UI will be at `http://localhost:3000/docs/openapi`
## Step 1: enable OpenAPI
The OpenAPI spec and the Swagger UI can be turned on either via environment variables or via configuration options. Configuration options take precedence over environment variables.
### Enable OpenAPI via environment variables
To turn on OpenAPI via environment variables, set the `ENABLE_OAS` to `true` in the environment you're running the server in.
<Tabs groupId="openapi-env-configuration">
<TabItem value="bash" label="Environment variable (bash)" default>
```bash title="Enable OpenAPI via an environment variable"
export ENABLE_OAS=true
```
</TabItem>
<TabItem value="docker-unleash" label="Docker (Unleash)">
```bash title="Enable OpenAPI for Unleash via Docker"
docker run \
// highlight-next-line
-e ENABLE_OAS=true \ # other variables omitted for brevity
unleashorg/unleash-server
```
</TabItem>
<TabItem value="docker-proxy" label="Docker (Unleash proxy)">
```bash title="Enable OpenAPI for the Unleash proxy via Docker"
docker run \
// highlight-next-line
-e ENABLE_OAS=true \ # other variables omitted for brevity
unleashorg/unleash-proxy
```
</TabItem>
</Tabs>
### Enable OpenAPI via configuration options
The configuration option for enabling OpenAPI and the swagger UI is `enableOAS`. Set this option to `true`.
The following examples have been shortened to show the only the relevant configuration options. For more detailed instructions on how to run Unleash or the proxy, refer to [how to run the Unleash proxy](how-to-run-the-unleash-proxy.mdx) or the [section on running Unleash via Node.js from the deployment section](../reference/deploy/getting-started.md#option-three---from-nodejs) of the documentation.
<Tabs groupId="openapi-configuration">
<TabItem value="unleash" label="Unleash">
```js title="Enable OpenAPI for Unleash via configuration option"
const unleash = require('unleash-server');
unleash
.start({
// ... Other options elided for brevity
// highlight-next-line
enableOAS: true,
})
.then((unleash) => {
console.log(
`Unleash started on http://localhost:${unleash.app.get('port')}`,
);
});
```
</TabItem>
<TabItem value="proxy" label="Unleash proxy">
```js title="Enable OpenAPI for the Unleash proxy via configuration"
const port = 3000;
const { createApp } = require('@unleash/proxy');
const app = createApp({
// ... Other options elided for brevity
// highlight-next-line
enableOAS: true,
});
app.listen(port, () =>
console.log(`Unleash Proxy listening on http://localhost:${port}/proxy`),
);
```
</TabItem>
</Tabs>