I recently came across this little tool: Swagger-diff
It compares two APIs which are currently running and then shows changes you made from old version to new version. Sadly this only works for Swagger 1.x and 2.0.
Does anyone knows a tool with the same functionality but works with Swagger 3.0?
Regards,
Hannes
Sometime back, I was also challenged with the same issue.
I was not able to find anything readymade open-source online.
But digging all the swagger-diff implementations a little bit deeper, I found that all of them work on this swagger-parser library.
Apart from the one you mentioned, there is one implementation in ruby and another one in node. All of them work on the same concept of the swagger-parser.
Swagger 3 works on yml instead of JSON format, so the above libraries will fail to parse the contracts. So, you need to modify the swagger-diif library to convert the yml to JSON format before parsing. Everything else remains the same.
Related
I'm new to emgu, and found people are using Emgu.CV.CvEnum.IPL_DEPTH.IPL_DEPTH_32F in their implementation. In my program, I don't know why I can not use it. However, I found that I could use Emgu.CV.CvEnum.IplDepth.IplDepth32F. I'm guessing they are the same thing, but I'm using a different version of emgu from other people. I'm using emgu.cv.dll version 3.0.0.2157. I tried to find which version uses Emgu.CV.CvEnum.IPL_DEPTH.IPL_DEPTH_32F as other people are using, but didn't get any luck. I probably referred to the wrong place. Can any one tell how to figure out such problems?
Usually when faced with something like this I go to the Emgu.CV web site and look in the API documentation. I checked v2.4.10 and that version uses IPL_DEPTH_32F. If they are using 2.4.10 then you are fine.
I will let you check other versions if necessary.
Doug
Does anyone know of a site where angular2_material Dart example can be found?
I know it is its alpha state but it would be nice to be able to experiment with it.
The Angular GitHub repo contains some examples.
Seems they are built so that the Dart code can automatically generated but I haven't done that myself yet.
Seems there are only very few Angular2 material elements available yet.
The last Type Provider I wrote just after F# 3.0 was released, and I used the ProvidedTypes.fs(i) files that came with the sample pack.
These files are quite old by now, and I wondered if there are more recent versions.
By googling alone I came up with six different versions. Where can I find the current, official version of ProvidedTypes.fs and ProvidedTypes.fsi?
Moreover, I heard that generated types are now easier to implement. Is this funtionality already inside newer versions of those files?
As requested by Nikon, here is the comment promoted to an answer :)
The starter pack is maintained at https://github.com/fsprojects/FSharp.TypeProviders.StarterPack
A bit of a long-winded question(s)...
Is anyone aware of a markdown parser for markItUp editor? I tried showdown.js but it appears there is no way to integrate it with markItUp. This is despite makrItUp having a configuration API that allows you to specify a custom parser path and variable using previewParserVar and previewParserPath arguments.
In reality I prefer using WMD Editor, but when I tried using the SO version on gitHub I found it to be very buggy. There are so many forks but I'm unable to find a stable one.
I eventually found this fork, jquery-markedit, which is really cool, but when the form is posted, unlike the original wmd-fork, the form does not post the parsed text. The textarea data is posted as plain text. The text is parsed fine for preview, but it seems odd that it's not parsed for submission.
So I decided to resort to markItUp which has a markdown set but does not have a parser.
The version of WMD that SO currently uses is different from that on gitHub wmd-fork - is anyone aware of the current version SO is using and if it is available as open source?
Yes I'm aware of markitup!. I recently (today) tested markitup! and WMD. What strikes me is markitup! seems to have no undo functionality. And the header (h1 - h6) functionality in markitup! requires 6 buttons, but only 1 button in WMD.
Among all WMD repos, I've downloaded and tested these 2 repos, and I think they seem promising (I've tested them only 30 seconds each so I might be very incorrect).
umamo, which (says its commit messages) adds LaTeX math.
klipstein, which fixes buggs and makes | separators visible.
Both are based on the Open Library repo, which I need because it makes it possible to have many editors open at once. However, that fork did lots of refactoring; I don't know if that'll make it messy to merge changes from other branches.
I have no idea which repo Stack Overflow uses.
By the way, here is an interesting showdown.js repo (showdown is the JavaScript implementation of Markdown used by WMD), which implements support for RTL languages (according to its readme file). I'm considering including those changes in yet another WMD repo :-)
https://github.com/hasenj/showdown/tree/
Hope this helps,
Magnus
Is there a indexing plugin for GDS that allows for source code search? I see some for specific types (Java, C++, ...) and one for "any text". These are nice, but I would like one that allows for many/configurable extensions (HTML, CSS, JS, VB, C#, Java, Python, ...). A huge bonus would be to allow for syntax highlighting (http://pygments.org/) in the cache.
I just found Dropout and it seems to work great. Put Dropout in any folder and it will index all files in that folder. I put it in my Projects folder and it crawled all my code. Very fast and flexible search. Dropout
You could use OpenGrok or some other code-specific search engine instead.
I wrote a quick review of some of them some time ago.
It has been a long time, but the last time I tried to use Google Desktop Search for searching code, I found it quite inappropriate for that task, as I outlined at [http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=490310], the gist of which is that GDS (silently) only indexed a tiny fraction of many source code files (and made it quite a challenge to figure out why searching so often failed to find so much of what was in source code files).
I found Copernic Desktop Search worked better on code files (but I also had trouble with later versions of it being buggy in not finding all matches so I've been staying with version 2.1.1). But these days I don't use it much (mostly because I don't have permission to install such things on the laptop provided by my new employer).
You can try out Larry's Any Text File Indexer. You can specify a list of extensions at install time and it will do full text search on those file types.
Im just giving this a go:
http://desktop.google.com/plugins/i/java.html?hl=en
..also you can search for things in your Java tree using the following syntax in Google Desktop:
<YOUR SEARCH> filetype:java under:"C:\hft\trunk"
..where I keep my code in "C:\hft\trunk"
This is not a Google Desktop plugin, but works for what we need.
We have started using http://svnquery.tigris.org/ and it seems to work and is very fast. I wish it supported multiple repositories per site. We have a repository per project, so currently I have to create a virtual directory for each project we have. Not a show stopper, just something we need to automate in our project setup script.