Shared Flow to YAML
This command takes an Apigee shared flow bundle and converts it into an editable YAML document.
Usage
The sharedflow-to-yaml
command takes two parameters -input
and -output
.
-
--input
is either from a bundle zip file or an existing bundle directory. -
--output
is the path for the YAML document to create -
--output
full path is created if it does not exist (likemkdir -p
)
Bundle resources are created in the same location as the --output
Examples
Below are a few examples for using the sharedflow-to-yaml
command.
From zip
Reading bundle from a zip file
apigee-go-gen transform sharedflow-to-yaml \
--input ./examples/sharedflows/owasp/owasp.zip \
--output ./out/yaml-first/owasp/sharedflow.yaml
From dir
Reading bundle from a directory
apigee-go-gen transform sharedflow-to-yaml \
--input ./examples/sharedflows/owasp/ \
--output ./out/yaml-first/owasp2/sharedflow.yaml
YAML Document Structure
The YAML document created by sharedflow-to-yaml
contains all the elements from the bundle in a single file.
The structure looks like this
# From ./sharedflowbundle/flow-name.xml
SharedFlowBundle:
.name: hello-world
.revision: 1
#...
# From ./sharedflowbundle/policies/*
Policies:
- AssignMessage:
.name: AM-SetTarget
#...
- RaiseFault:
.name: RF-Set500
#...
# From ./sharedflowbundle/sharedflows/*
SharedFlows:
- SharedFlow:
.name: proxy1
#...
# From ./sharedflowbundle/resources/*/*
Resources:
- Resource:
Type: "properties"
Path: "./path/to/resource.properties"
- Resource:
Type: "jsc"
Path: "./path/to/script.js"