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Ways you can Contribute

Reporting a bug

A bug is one of:

  1. You get an exception when running the generator
  2. The generated code is invalid or incorrect
  3. An error message is unclear or incorrect
  4. Something which used to work no longer works, except:
    1. Intentional breaking changes, which are documented in the changelog
    2. Breaking changes to unstable features, like custom templates

If your issue does not fall under one of the above, it is not a bug; check out "Requesting a feature.

Report requirements

A bug report must have an OpenAPI document that can be used to replicate the bug. Reports without a valid document will be closed.

Requesting a feature

A feature is usually:

  1. An improvement to the way the generated code works
  2. A feature of the generator itself which makes its use easier (e.g., a new config option)
  3. Support for part of the OpenAPI spec; this generator does not yet support every OpenAPI feature, these missing features are not bugs.

To request a feature:

  1. Search through discussions to see if the feature you want has already been requested. If it has:
    1. Upvote it with the little arrow on the original post. This enables code contributors to prioritize the most-demanded features.
    2. Optionally leave a comment describing why you want the feature, if no existing thread already covers your use-case
  2. If a relevant discussion does not already exist, create a new one. If you are not requesting support for part of the OpenAPI spec, you must describe why you want the feature. What real-world use-case does it improve? For example, "raise exceptions for invalid responses" might have a description of "it's not worth the effort to check every error case by hand for the one-off scripts I'm writing".

Contributing Code

Setting up a Dev Environment

  1. Make sure you have PDM installed and up to date.
  2. Make sure you have a supported Python version (e.g. 3.8) installed.
  3. Use pdm install in the project directory to create a virtual environment with the relevant dependencies.

Writing tests

All changes must be tested, I recommend writing the test first, then writing the code to make it pass. 100% code coverage is enforced in CI, a check will fail in GitHub if your code does not have 100% coverage. An HTML report will be added to the test artifacts in this case to help you locate missed lines.

If you think that some of the added code is not testable (or testing it would add little value), mention that in your PR and we can discuss it.

  1. If you're adding support for a new OpenAPI feature or covering a new edge case, add an end-to-end test
  2. If you're modifying the way an existing feature works, make sure an existing test generates the old code in end_to_end_tests/golden-record. You'll use this to check for the new code once your changes are complete.
  3. If you're improving an error or adding a new error, add a unit test

End-to-end tests

This project aims to have all "happy paths" (types of code which can be generated) covered by end to end tests (snapshot tests). In order to check code changes against the previous set of snapshots (called a "golden record" here), you can run pdm e2e. To regenerate the snapshots, run pdm regen.

There are 4 types of snapshots generated right now, you may have to update only some or all of these depending on the changes you're making. Within the end_to_end_tets directory:

  1. baseline_openapi_3.0.json creates golden-record for testing OpenAPI 3.0 features
  2. baseline_openapi_3.1.yaml is checked against golden-record for testing OpenAPI 3.1 features (and ensuring consistency with 3.0)
  3. test_custom_templates are used with baseline_openapi_3.0.json to generate custom-templates-golden-record for testing custom templates
  4. 3.1_specific.openapi.yaml is used to generate test-3-1-golden-record and test 3.1-specific features (things which do not have a 3.0 equivalent)

Unit tests

NOTE: Several older-style unit tests using mocks exist in this project. These should be phased out rather than updated, as the tests are brittle and difficult to maintain. Only error cases should be tests with unit tests going forward.

In some cases, we need to test things which cannot be generated—like validating that errors are caught and handled correctly. These should be tested via unit tests in the tests directory, using the pytest framework.

Creating a Pull Request

Once you've written the tests and code and run the checks, the next step is to create a pull request against the main branch of this repository. This repository uses Knope to auto-generate release notes and version numbers. This can either be done by setting the title of the PR to a [conventional commit] (for simple changes) or by adding changesets. If the changes are not documented yet, a check will fail on GitHub. The details of this check will have suggestions for documenting the change (including an example change file for changesets).

Wait for Review

As soon as possible, your PR will be reviewed. If there are any changes requested there will likely be a bit of back and forth. Once this process is done, your changes will be merged into main and included in the next release. If you need your changes available on PyPI by a certain time, please mention it in the PR, and we'll do our best to accommodate.