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SDK Development
Rico Suter edited this page Nov 5, 2018
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12 revisions
To develop the NSwag toolchain, you need the following tools and SDKs:
- Visual Studio 2017
- ".NET desktop development" workload (required for WPF projects [i.e. NSwagStudio])
- "ASP.NET and web development" workload (required for ASP.NET projects)
- ".NET Core cross-platform development" workload (required for .NET Core projects)
- (optional) Wix Toolset (required to build the MSI installer)
- (optional) NodeJS (required to build the NSwag.Npm package)
There are two solutions:
- NSwag.sln: The complete solution with all frontends
- The NSwagStudio.Installer project compiles the NSwag console binaries used by NSwagStudio
- NSwagStudio only calls the console binaries, so the actual generators cannot be debugged when starting NSwagStudio
- We recommend to create an nswag.json config file and test by starting
NSwag.ConsoleCore
with Project properties > Debug > Application arguments:run "path/to/my/nswag.json"
- NSwag.Min.sln: Contains only SDK-style projects without the NSwagStudio and NSwagStudio.Installer (much better performance)
The DTO classes (e.g. request/response classes) to JSON Schema conversion and code generation is implemented in NJsonSchema.
Often, a code change requires changes in NJsonSchema and NSwag and thus it is nice to have all libraries in one solution (i.e. resolve NuGet references to project references). For this I use the DotNetTools CLI commands switch-to-projects
and switch-to-packages
with the switcher.json
config file. This only works in the NSwag.Min.sln
solution.
- Update NSwagStudio
nswag.cmd
- Add new enum value to
NSwag.Commands.Runtime
- Add new target framework to
NSwag.ConsoleCore
project - Add new runtime to the
NSwagStudio.Installer
project's build events - TBD