Generate Swagger UI static html files and configuration to be deployed to GitHub Pages.
This action only works on linux runners.
This Action supports four different configuration modes:
spec-file
: File path to local OpenAPI or Swagger specification documentspec-url
: URL of an OpenAPI or Swagger specification documentswagger-config-file
: File path to local swagger configuration fileswagger-config-url
: URL of a swagger configuration file
Use spec-file
or spec-url
when you have an OpenAPI or Swagger specification document and want a basic Swagger UI generated for it.
If you want to customize the created Swagger UI, you should use the swagger-config-file
or the swagger-config-url
configuration modes.
For information about the advanced swagger-config see the Swagger UI Configuration documentation.
Note that, if swagger-config-file
or swagger-config-url
are used, no files specified in the swagger-config.yaml
are copied by this action.
In this case, it is your responsibility to copy required files such as the OpenAPI document where you need them (output directory).
The output directory of the generated Swagger UI must be set with the output
argument of the Action.
Optionally the Swagger UI version can be set with the version
input, it accepts semver ranges.
The GITHUB_TOKEN
secret must be provided to the action. It is used to query the Github api and download the release files of Swagger UI.
This Action only generates the Swagger UI. For example, to deploy it to GitHub Pages another Action is required.
Example steps from a workflow to generate and deploy Swagger UI to GitHub Pages:
- name: Generate Swagger UI
uses: Legion2/swagger-ui-action@v1
with:
output: swagger-ui
spec-file: openapi.json
GITHUB_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
- name: Deploy to GitHub Pages
uses: peaceiris/actions-gh-pages@v3
with:
github_token: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
publish_dir: swagger-ui
For a full example have a look at this workflow file.
The Action runs from GitHub this repo, so the packed dist folder must be added to git.
Release a new version:
$ npm run package
$ git commit -a -m "distribution"
$ npm version major/minor/patch
$ git push
$ git tag -fa v1 -m "Update v1 tag"
$ git push origin v1 --force
Then create a release on GitHub.