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OpenAPI 3.1.0 is coming #230
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My opinion is it'd be best to bring in https://github.com/xeipuuv/gojsonschema and switch on OpenAPI's version field to know when to translate an OpenAPI |
I see this issue was closed and help is wanted. Now that 3.1.0 is released, are there plans to soon start adding support for 3.1.0? Is there any discussion outside of Issues that I can participate in to get involved? |
Hi Kevin, this issue is still open although was not discussed outside of issues as far as I'm aware. |
Actually gojsonschema only Do you have needs for the newer Schema Drafts or are you mostly interested in the other OpenAPIv3.1 changes? |
Me personally, interested in 3.1 support. Obviously the sooner tools support 3.1 the better and a lot of tools are built on top of kin-openapi. So I would think this is a pretty important update to add to kin-openapi as soon as possible. If moving to gojsonschema is the future anyway, then perhaps moving to it now along with adding 3.1 support should be taken up. |
@fenollp have you had a look at https://github.com/qri-io/jsonschema as a possible alternative given it currently states it supports 2019-09 and is supposedly faster? |
Yes and I did see the benchmark mentioning it was less correct than the other lib. See https://github.com/wbvinc/go-jsonschema-validator-benchmarks I haven't dug in deeper yet but will in the coming weeks. Thanks for the link. |
Not only does https://github.com/qri-io/jsonschema support 2019-09, it's also actively maintained. In contrast, gojsonschema had a last commit in Oct 2020 and last release in Oct 2019. Re supporting 2019-09 the author said in March 2020:
The santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema repo has no commits since Feb and no sign of working towards supporting 2019-09. I think qri-io/jsonschema is the only horse in the race at the moment. Adopting it, and contributing fixes as needed, seems like the most fruitful path. |
If moving to qri-io/jsonschema moves kin-openapi to accepting openapi 3.1.0 sooner, I am all in favor. The sooner those of us using kin-openapi can start adding support for 3.1.0 the better. Seems like one of the nagging issues since the inception of Swagger/OpenAPI is how long it takes tools to adopt/migrate to a new version. Maybe reaching out to the qri-io team and having a dialog with them regarding their commitment might ease the idea of replacing the recent work with gojsonschema? |
santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema v4.0.0 says "draft 2019-09 support".
Seems like it's now a two horse race. |
Signed-off-by: Pierre Fenoll <[email protected]>
https://github.com/santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema now supports draft 2020-12, putting it ahead in the race. |
Is there any progress on 3.1 support? Wondering if anyone is working on it yet, or if not is there a plan to start work on it soon? |
I did some exploration in #412 but stumbled into roadblocks:
Issues should be raised on respective repos, I just didn't come around to doing that yet. |
Just following up to see if there is any movement on this issue? Any work in progress by anyone? Anytime soon maybe? 3.1 has been final for almost a year.. be good to see this project get a jump on it so Go projects depending upon it can start to support 3.1. |
Hi @kevin-postman and others, I have been maintaining this project for a few years now and am looking to turn this into a more sustainable initiative. Here's a tutorial from GitHub on how to find other maintainers that may need your help whose work you might depend on. Regarding this specific issue, considering the large ramifications and attention to quality it entails, I would like to work on it once some funding has been promised or secured. We can discuss terms privately. Licensing won't change due to sponsorship. All open source work will continue to be available to all and enjoyed equally by all members of the community. TL;DR: Nothing changes and this continues being MIT licensed. Please consider Sponsoring. |
Nice to see this moving forward, support for 3.1 is getting increasingly painful (at least in the GOlang world) as lots of tools rely on this library at the moment. |
I have played with the generics and created a small lib for openapi v3.1 https://github.com/sv-tools/openapi Feel free to use it as an example |
This also seems like it might be handy. https://github.com/pb33f/libopenapi |
Any (progress) update on this subject? Not trying to put any pressure, but some more info might give us some insight going forward. |
I've recently been chatting with @deepmap-marcinr around this with https://github.com/deepmap/oapi-codegen that we maintain. I've looked at this a few times to start trying to pick up this, but have been a little overwhelmed by the amount of work it may lead to 😅 that may not be a fair assumption, but I've not got full appreciation of all the differences between versions. @philsturgeon aside from the links above, do you have any reading / people that we may be able to chat to who've added support for 3.1 on top of 3.0? I've planned to look through things like I'm also considering seeing if folks fancy one-off sponsoring (not necessarily the $1000 option) work on this migration, as that may help with prioritising it. |
Bowtie is "a meta-validator for the JSON Schema specification" with test suites for multiple versions, including draft7, 2019-09, and 2020-12. The results for draft7 include gojsonschema with 10 errors, and jsonschema with zero errors. The results for 2020-12 include only jsonschema with, again, zero errors. |
Is it important to keep supporting the older OpenApi implementations? It might be easier to create a new version of this package (or a totally new one) that only starts supporting OpenApi from version 3.1, because you might be able to offload a larger part of the logic to an existing jsonschema package? |
I think it will be time for a V2 branch once this happens. I never anticipated that V1 would become this popular, so let's say it's not the greatest piece of code ever written. I've learned many things from the last couple of years which it would be good to get into a V2 and shed some old compatibility issues.
…________________________________________
From: Ilyes512 ***@***.***>
Sent: Monday, April 24, 2023 3:14 AM
To: getkin/kin-openapi
Cc: Marcin Romaszewicz; Mention
Subject: Re: [getkin/kin-openapi] OpenAPI 3.1.0 is coming (#230)
Is it important to keep supporting the older OpenApi implementations?
It might be easier to create a new version of this package (or a totally new one) that only starts supporting OpenApi from version 3.1, because you might be able to offload a larger part of the logic to an existing jsonschema package?
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@deepmap-marcinr I think you may be talking about oapi-codegen not kin-openapi? 😁 |
Haha, indeed. Sorry, I got mailing lists crossed.
…________________________________________
From: Jamie Tanna ***@***.***>
Sent: Monday, April 24, 2023 1:19 PM
To: getkin/kin-openapi
Cc: Marcin Romaszewicz; Mention
Subject: Re: [getkin/kin-openapi] OpenAPI 3.1.0 is coming (#230)
@deepmap-marcinr<https://github.com/deepmap-marcinr> I think you may be talking about oapi-codegen not kin-openapi? 😁
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Indeed. As a smaller step, for example, creating an openapi31 directory and reimplementing everything might be a better flow? As for creating new package, I honestly have mixed feelings about seemingly ignoring kin-openapi's excellent contributions. |
Is this being worked on or abandoned? |
Any updates? |
Seems like it's time to move to https://github.com/pb33f/libopenapi |
I think @fenollp is pretty clear that he would like some support from the community in terms of sponsorship to take on this task. See this comment from him. It would be nice to lend him the support he is looking for especially given the fact that this library is used in so many different packages in the Go ecosystem. |
Is it coming? 🤔 Edit: So many people here are users of Googles Apigee framework. I think it is unfortunate that this project gets a barrage of people complaining about OAS3.1 support missing, when this really should be a feature contributed by the Apigee maintainers for free, it's only fair given what they get out of this project for nothing. Just my opinion! At least let's not barrage the maintainers of FOSS. |
Hey, this is a beloved and much-used library, and I appreciate all the hard work that has gone into it and I know everyone else reading this does as well. If you are using it at your workplace, or are using one of the many popular libraries and applications that depends on it then please consider doing one of the following:
Just always remember: |
Thank you for notice. Meanwhile, we switched from using this library to Huma Framework. I would have warmly supported your initiative one year ago, two years ago, but not today. You comment a little bit late |
Everyone's glad you found a solution that works for you. I hope you and your company learned to sponsor the developers of your new choice of open-source software and its dependencies to keep them maintained. |
@excavador "You comment a little bit late" is unfair and a bit short-sighted in my opinion.
@fenollp edited the issue description back in Jan 2022, more than a year before your first comment (in Dec 2023) stating "Any updates?" when it was clear that support from the community was requested. It's not just you though and am not accusing any individual specifically of ignoring the support request. I understand not everyone has the means to support financially as an individual but if your company is benefiting from an open-source project, you should strongly advocate for supporting it financially.
FYI, perhaps you know this already but this issue was opened by @danielgtaylor who created Huma framework. Huma also has a sponsors section. In the end, replies such as "I switched to another library because this maintainer is xyz to implement abc..." are not helpful at all. Feel free to switch and add the alternate library to https://github.com/getkin/kin-openapi?tab=readme-ov-file#alternatives if you wish. |
Hello, It seems like I did not explain properly what I meant, and you have an incorrect impression or did not understand what point I am trying to make. It's all about expectation management and proper community communication. This issue has stayed in the state "common soon" for the last two years. In our case, in December 2023, I considered the cost of upgrading this library to 3.1 by myself or my company's engineers.
Meanwhile, "Huma" was in a state where it was too risky to choose Huma. I did post-pone of decision to the feature, even in situation where my product were already suffering from lack of OpenAPI 3.1 support During the Summer of 2024, I reconsidered the state again. We need OpenAPI 3.1 already, and Huma contributor and maintainer, make amazing communication with community
This issue of kin-openapi was in the state "coming soon," with many questions, such as "any updates?" without any answer. As a result, we spent around 30,000 euros to migrate to Huma; meanwhile, Huma is not perfect. Also, my engineers created around 15 issues and 10 pull requests with fixes for Huma, and the author of Huma carefully worked with his own community. In these situations, I have zero doubts about contributing my personal time or company time and money to Huma because the maintainer of Huma is responsible. Even the current comment—"project needs support"—is okay, guys. But what about the plan? What about the estimation of the work? What about the timeline and roadmap? This part of communication to the community is heavily broken by kin-openapi maintainers, and BECAUSE OF THAT, I prefer to invest time and money of myself and my company in Huma instead of kin-openapi. It is NOT about "support-less" from my side or company side. It is all about proper COMMUNICATION and EXPECTATION MANAGEMENT from both sides.
I am not blaming anybody! I just explain the ratio of decision making, and why exactly I did not see kin-openapi as the good investment. With best regards, Oleg |
@excavador Thanks for explaining your reasoning, as your prior comment came across as unhelpful. I'm glad you and your company are contributing back to Huma and are able to collaborate with the community to the benefit of all. Be kind to volunteer maintainers and not feel entitled to their free future work. My lesson from the past few years was to be proactive as a maintainer in asking for community help early, and to try to contribute back generously on whatever I depend on that I'd like to see continue. |
Glad, that we clear the air and understand each other! |
Maintainer EDIT: Want to see this move forward? Jump to this comment
First release candidate has been put up:
https://github.com/OAI/OpenAPI-Specification/releases/tag/3.1.0-rc0
Creating this issue to track what work needs to be done to support it. Of particular interest is the section on breaking changes to align with JSON Schema 2019-09.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: