If you don’t specify the -outfile option, then the bundled API will be written to stdout, which means you can pipe it to other commands. This will result in a larger file size, since multiple references to the same file will result in that file being embedded multiple times. If you want to produce a bundled file without any $ref pointers, then add the -dereference option. If the same file is referenced multiple times, then any subsequent references are simply modified to point to the single inlined copy of the file. You can use the swagger-cli bundle command to combine all of those referenced files into a single file, which is useful for distribution or interoperation with other tools.īy default, the swagger-cli bundle command tries to keep the output file size as small as possible, by only embedding each referenced file once. The Swagger and OpenAPI specs allows you to split your API definition across multiple files using $ref pointers to reference each file. Any failures in this validation will prevent the git commit from being processed. The above hook will execute the swagger-cli validation against the root swagger anytime that a file matching the pattern. _logger.LogWarning($'API documentation endpoint unauthorized access attempt by [/swagger.json' Ĭ.SwaggerEndpoint('/apidoc/swagger/v1/swagger.The intention is to point to single root swagger that references multiple swagger definitions. If API documentation route and user isn't authenticated or doesn't have the appropriate authorization, then block Public async Task Invoke(HttpContext context) Public SwaggerAuthorizationMiddleware(RequestDelegate next, ILogger logger)

Public class SwaggerAuthorizationMiddleware / Middleware to protect API Swagger docs Obviously, you'll still need/want to require authorization on the endpoints it documents, but you don't necessarily want every end user to have access to the docs in any case. This was written for NET Core 3.1 to check against claims, so you may need to adjust the authorization check for your scenario. Although frustrating, the easiest path to securing the Swagger endpoint (via Swashbuckle) I've found thus far is just to put it under its own route and then use a simple middleware to validate the authorization state as you'd like prior to serving it up.

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