🚀 Convert OpenAPI 3.0 and 2.0 (Swagger) schemas to TypeScript interfaces using Node.js.

💅 The output is prettified with Prettier (and can be customized!).

👉 Works for both local and remote resources (filesystem and HTTP).

View examples:

• Stripe, OpenAPI 2.0
• Stripe, OpenAPI 3.0

npx openapi-typescript schema.yaml --output schema.ts

# 🔭 Loading spec from schema.yaml…
# 🚀 schema.yaml -> schema.ts [250ms]

npx openapi-typescript "specs/**/*.yaml" --output schemas/
# 🔭 Loading spec from specs/one.yaml…
# 🔭 Loading spec from specs/two.yaml…
# 🔭 Loading spec from specs/three.yaml…
# 🚀 specs/one.yaml -> schemas/specs/one.ts [250ms]
# 🚀 specs/two.yaml -> schemas/specs/two.ts [250ms]
# 🚀 specs/three.yaml -> schemas/specs/three.ts [250ms]

Note: if generating a single schema, --output must be a file (preferably *.ts). If using globs, --output must be a directory.

Thanks to @sharmarajdaksh for the glob feature!

npx openapi-typescript https://petstore.swagger.io/v2/swagger.json --output petstore.ts

# 🔭 Loading spec from https://petstore.swagger.io/v2/swagger.json…
# 🚀 https://petstore.swagger.io/v2/swagger.json -> petstore.ts [650ms]

Note: for obvious reasons, globbing doesn’t work for remote schemas

Thanks to @psmyrdek for the remote spec feature!

Import any top-level item from the generated spec to use it. It works best if you also alias types to save on typing:

import { components } from './generated-schema.ts';

type APIResponse = components["schemas"]["APIResponse"];

The reason for all the ["…"] everywhere is because OpenAPI lets you use more characters than are valid TypeScript identifiers. The goal of this project is to generate all of your schema, not merely the parts that are “TypeScript-safe.”

Also note that there’s a special operations interface that you can import OperationObjects by their operationId:

import { operations } from './generated-schema.ts';

type getUsersById = operations["getUsersById"];

This is the only place where our generation differs from your schema as-written, but it’s done so as a convenience and shouldn’t cause any issues (you can still use deep references as-needed).

Thanks to @gr2m for the operations feature!

npx openapi-typescript schema.yaml

npm i --save-dev openapi-typescript

const { readFileSync } = require("fs");
const openapiTS = require("openapi-typescript").default;

const input = JSON.parse(readFileSync("spec.json", "utf8")); // Input can be any JS object (OpenAPI format)
const output = openapiTS(input); // Outputs TypeScript defs as a string (to be parsed, or written to a file)

The Node API is a bit more flexible: it will only take a JS object as input (OpenAPI format), and return a string of TS definitions. This lets you pull from any source (a Swagger server, local files, etc.), and similarly lets you parse, post-process, and save the output anywhere.

If your specs are in YAML, you’ll have to convert them to JS objects using a library such as js-yaml. If you’re batching large folders of specs, glob may also come in handy.

If using the Node.js API, you can optionally pass a formatter to openapi-typescript. This is useful if you want to override the default types and substitute your own.

For example, say your schema has the following property:

properties:
  updated_at:
    type: string
    format: date-time

By default, this will generate a type updated_at?: string;. But we can override this by passing a formatter to the Node API, like so:

const types = openapiTS(mySchema, {
  formatter(node: SchemaObject) {
    if (node.format === 'date-time') {
      return "Date"; // return the TypeScript “Date” type, as a string
    }
  // for all other schema objects, let openapi-typescript decide (return undefined)
});

This will generate updated_at?: Date instead. Note that you will still have to do the parsing of your data yourself. But this will save you from having to also update all your types.

Note: you don’t have to use .format—this is just an example! You can use any property on a schema object to overwrite its generated type if desired.

1. Support converting any OpenAPI 3.0 or 2.0 (Swagger) schema to TypeScript types, no matter how complicated
2. The generated TypeScript types must match your schema as closely as possible (i.e. don’t convert names to PascalCase or follow any TypeScript-isms; faithfully reproduce your schema as closely as possible, capitalization and all)
3. This library is a TypeScript generator, not a schema validator.

PRs are welcome! Please see our CONTRIBUTING.md guide. Opening an issue beforehand to discuss is encouraged but not required.

Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):

Drew Powers 💻 📖 🚇 ⚠️	Przemek Smyrdek 💻 📖 🤔 ⚠️	Dan Enman 🐛 💻	Atle Frenvik Sveen 💻 📖 🤔 ⚠️	Tim de Wolf 💻 🤔	Tom Barton 💻 📖 🤔 ⚠️	Sven Nicolai Viig 🐛 💻 ⚠️
Sorin Davidoi 🐛 💻 ⚠️	Nathan Schneirov 💻 📖 🤔 ⚠️	Lucien Bénié 💻 📖 🤔 ⚠️	Boris K 📖	Anton 🐛 💻 🤔 ⚠️	Tim Shelburne 💻 ⚠️	Michał Miszczyszyn 💻
Sam K Hall 💻 ⚠️	Matt Jeanes 💻	Kristofer Giltvedt Selbekk 💻	Elliana May 💻 ⚠️	Henrik Hall 💻 📖 ⚠️	Gregor Martynus 💻 ⚠️ 🐛	Sam Mesterton-Gibbons 💻 🐛 ⚠️
Rendall 💻 🐛 ⚠️	Robert Massaioli 💻 🐛	Jan Kuča 💻 ⚠️	Thomas Valadez 📖	Asitha de Silva 💻 🐛	Mikhail Yermolayev 🐛	Alex Batalov 💻 ⚠️
Federico Bevione 🐛 💻 ⚠️	Daisuke Yamamoto 💻 🐛 ⚠️	dnalborczyk 📖 💻 ⚠️	FabioWanner 🐛 💻 ⚠️	Ash Smith 💻 🐛 ⚠️	Micah Halter 💻 ⚠️ 🐛	Yuto Yoshihara 💻 🐛 ⚠️
Dakshraj Sharma 💻

This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!