When a simple swagger specification is provided -- one without security definitions -- then the generator will emit an error stating that security definitions are required.
This leads to a simple problem: one cannot create the prototypical "hello world" API, one that is simple to understand by virtue of it not being encumbered with extra complexity. This is a gap in our capability.
Security definitions should not be mandatory, but optional, perhaps with a "--secure" flag that when provided the generator will check for this requirement, and when not present, it will not check for this.
When a simple swagger specification is provided -- one without security definitions -- then the generator will emit an error stating that security definitions are required.
This leads to a simple problem: one cannot create the prototypical "hello world" API, one that is simple to understand by virtue of it not being encumbered with extra complexity. This is a gap in our capability.
Security definitions should not be mandatory, but optional, perhaps with a "--secure" flag that when provided the generator will check for this requirement, and when not present, it will not check for this.