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As long as you've got an Open API document, generating an SDK is a piece of cake, using AutoRest. I created a .NET SDK by the following command. I set the namespace of Aliencube.Forem.DevTo and output directory of output. The last --v3 option indicates that the Open API document conforms to the v3 spec version.
The frontmatter string needs to be deserialised to a strongly-typed FrontMatter instance, using the YamlDotNet library. Then, change the Published value to true.
aliencube / forem-sdk
devrel-kr / devto-article-publish-scheduler
This is an UNOFFICIAL wrapper package of the Forem/DevTo API used for https://dev.to, using AutoRest.
Using either Puppeteer or Playwright to scrape a web page is super simple. Both have their own .NET ported versions like Puppeteer Sharp and Playwright Sharp respectively. However, they don't work on Azure Functions, unfortunately. More precisely, they work on your local dev environment, not on Azure instance. This post would be useful for your node.js Azure Functions app, but it's not that helpful for your .NET application. Let me find a way for it to work on Azure Functions instance correctly.
There's the tool called PublishToDev built by one of my colleagues, Todd, which schedules to publish articles on Dev.To. It's super useful because I can schedule my posts whenever I want to publish them on there. As soon as I saw this tool, I wanted to clone code in .NET because it would be beneficial to practice:
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