emojihub VS nestia

Emoji Hub

Fun Bonus: EmojiHub

import { useState, useEffect } from "react"; const UrlToFetch = "https://emojihub.herokuapp.com/api/all/category_smileys_and_people"; const [emoji, setEmoji] = useState([{ htmlCode: "" }]); const [isLoaded, setIsLoaded] = useState(false); const fetchEmoji = () => { fetch(UrlToFetch) .then((res) => res.json()) .then((emoji) => setEmoji(emoji)) .then(() => setIsLoaded(true)); };

EmojiHub, an average API related specificly to emojis, this contains generating random emojis, emojis by groups, etc. Docs are on their github.

However, lacking of typia and nestia libraries is obvious. If you also need detailed Swagger/OpenAPI spec like me, but you need more detailed types/properties, or found something missed, please take a contribution.

For reference, if your backend application utilizes nestia (NestJS), you don't need to build the SDK (Software Development Kit) library by converting from the Swagger Documents. The nestia will automatically generate the much advanced SDK library, just by analyzing your backend application's source code.

Also, I'd introduced my another library nestia, which utilizes typia in the NestJS framework, so that boosts up backend server performance 30x up. And since typia analyzes the NestJS backend source code at the compiler level, I also provided convenient generators such as SDK and Mockup Simulator.

nestia: https://github.com/samchon/nestia

/** * @controller BodyController.post() * @path POST /body * @nestia Generated by Nestia - https://github.com/samchon/nestia */ export async function post( connection: IConnection, body: IBbsArticle.IStore, ): Promise { return !!connection.simulate ? post.simulate( connection, body, ) : Fetcher.fetch( connection, post.ENCRYPTED, post.METHOD, post.path(), body, ); } export namespace post { export type Input = IBbsArticle.IStore; export type Output = IBbsArticle;

When you build backend simulator of nestia, nestia analyzes your backend server source codes, and writes fake scripts simulating the NestJS backend server. The simulator even includes request data validator and random mock-up data generator.

/** * @packageDocumentation * @module api.functional.bbs.articles * @nestia Generated by Nestia - https://github.com/samchon/nestia */ //================================================================ import { Fetcher } from "@nestia/fetcher"; import type { IConnection } from "@nestia/fetcher"; import typia from "typia"; import { NestiaSimulator } from "./../../../utils/NestiaSimulator"; import type { IBbsArticle } from "./../../../structures/IBbsArticle"; /** * Update an article. * * @param section Section code * @param id Target article ID * @param input Content to update * @returns Updated content * * @controller BbsArticlesController.update() * @path PUT /bbs/:section/articles/:id * @nestia Generated by Nestia - https://github.com/samchon/nestia */ export async function update( connection: IConnection, section: string, id: string, input: update.Input, ): Promise { return !!connection.random ? update.simulate( connection, section, id, input, ) : Fetcher.fetch( connection, update.ENCRYPTED, update.METHOD, update.path(section, id), input, ); } export namespace update { export type Input = IBbsArticle.IStore; export type Output = IBbsArticle; export const METHOD = "PUT" as const; export const PATH: string = "/bbs/:section/articles/:id"; export const ENCRYPTED: Fetcher.IEncrypted = { request: false, response: false, }; export const path = (section: string, id: string): string => { return `/bbs/${encodeURIComponent(section ?? "null")}/articles/${encodeURIComponent(id ?? "null")}`; } export const random = (g?: Partial): Output => typia.random(g); export const simulate = async ( connection: IConnection, section: string, id: string, input: update.Input, ): Promise => { const assert = NestiaSimulator.assert({ method: METHOD, host: connection.host, path: path(section, id) }); assert.param("section")("string")(() => typia.assert(section)); assert.param("id")("uuid")(() => typia.assert(id)); assert.body(() => typia.assert(input)); return typia.random( typeof connection.random === 'object' && connection.random !== null ? connection.random : undefined ); } }

For reference, you can run the benchmark program on your computer by following below commands. After the benchmark, a report would be issued under nestia/benchmark/results/{YOUR-CPU-NAME} directory. If you send the result PR on my repo (https://github.com/samchon/nestia), I'd pleasure and appreciate it even more.

I made automatic e2e test functions generator for NestJS, corresponding to every API endpoints. Just setup nestia following the guide documents, and run npx nestia e2e comnand, then you can get the automatically generated e2e functions.