Markdown template for the AsyncAPI Generator.
The template converts an AsyncAPI document into a Markdown document.
The generated Markdown documents can be used to create static HTML documentation websites with Slate or shins.
Install the AsyncAPI Generator:
npm install -g @asyncapi/generator
Run the generator on your asyncapi.yml
with the template:
ag ./asyncapi.yml @jcmellado/markdown-template -o ./docs
Check the AsyncAPI Generator Documentation to learn more about the available options.
AsyncAPI specification of fictional API service:
Server, channel, operation and message bindings for all the supported protocols:
Security schemes for all the supported protocols:
Simple and complex schemas:
The AsyncAPI Generator allows to pass additional parameters to the template with the -p name=value
option.
Example:
ag ./asyncapi.yml @jcmellado/markdown-template -o ./docs -p slate.enabled=true -p slate.languages="json: JSON,Rust"
The following sections describe the available parameters.
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
output | File name for the output file. Default: asyncapi.md The -o parameter of the generator specifies the output directory, the -p output parameter of the template specifies the output filename.Example: -o ./docs -p output=api-1.0.0.md |
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
sections | Comma-separated list of sections to be included in the Markdown document. Default: servers,channels,messages,security,tags,license,termsOfService,contact Sections are included in the Markdown document in the same order that they appear in the list. Only the listed sections will be included. Example: -p sections=channels,messages,servers,license |
sections.server | Comma-separated list of subsections to be included in the servers section. Default: variables,security,bindings Example: -p sections.server=variables |
sections.channels | Comma-separated list of subsections to be included in the channels section. Default: parameters,bindings,messages,publish,subscribe,operation.bindings,operation.tags Example: -p sections.channels=parameters,subscribe,publish,messages |
sections.messages | Comma-separated list of subsections to be included in the messages section. Default: payload,headers,correlationId,bindings,tags Example: -p sections.messages=headers,payload |
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
toc.headingLevel | Number of heading levels to show in the table of contents. Default: 0 Allowed values: 0 , 1 , or 2 .Example: -p toc.headingLevel=2 |
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
slate.enabled | Enables the output of the Slate header in the Markdown document. Default: false The header contains some parameters used by Slate to build the HTML documentation. Example: -p slate.enabled=true |
slate.theme | Name of the syntax-highlighter theme to use. Default: darkula Example: -p slate.theme=monokai |
slate.searchEnabled | Enables the search option in the table of contents. Default: true Example: -p slate.searchEnabled=false |
slate.headingLevel | Number of heading levels to show in the table of contents. Default: 2 Currently only supported by shins. Example: -p slate.headingLevel=3 |
slate.languages | Comma-separated list of languages to add as tabs. Default: null Example: -p slate.languages="json: JSON" |
slate.includes | Comma-separated list of files to include at the bottom of the content. Default: null Example: -p slate.includes=/extra/info |
slate.footers | Comma-separated list of texts to add at the bottom of the table of contents. Default: null Example: -p slate.footers="Copyright (c) 2020 www.example.com" |