npm package: @omnicar/sam-types
Description: Typescript interfaces for all types used to communicate between SAM client(s) and the SAM API
Author: Omnicar A/S
Latest version: 0.0.763

# SAM-types

SAM types is used to collect and share all interfaces (types) that one or more repositories have in
common. To facilitate and ensure that repositories use the same types when communicating with each other.
In most cases, if not all, this is between SAM-api and one or more of the frontend clients like the SAM-admin.

## Conventions

### Request/Response interfaces
TODO: Fill this out

### Versioning

We use standard [semantic versioning](https://semver.org/)

## Development
### Dependencies
The project only has one dependency: `Typescript`

This is to have `tsc` available.

### Compiling

To compile the `index.d.ts` file and the `index.js` file, run `npm run tsc` (or `yarn tsc`). This cleans all existing `.js` files and updates the `index.d.ts` file and the `index.js` file.

### Adding new interfaces, types, and enums

Write your interface or type like you normally would. In order to export it, you need to add it to the `index.ts` file which holds all exported interfaces, types, and enums. The enums (for now) need to be put directly in the `index.ts` file. To fix this we need to setup some Webpack configuration etc.

### Local development

### Using npm
To use the types locally in an application, add the line below as a dependency in your `package.json` file:

`"sam-types": "file:../SAM-types"`

The path is the relative path to the SAM-types project.
### Using yarn
To use the types locally you can use `yarn link`. See docs [here](https://yarnpkg.com/lang/en/docs/cli/link/).

`cd` to the SAM-types folder and type: `yarn link`

Then `cd` to your application and type `yarn link "sam-types"`. Now your application uses your local SAM-types project (using a symlink). To unlink, type `yarn unlink "sam-types"`

This means that you do not have to change anything in your `package.json` file.

### Regular dependency
To use SAM-types in a project, add the line below as a dependency in your `package.json` file:

`"sam-types": "OmniCar/SAM-types#0.0.1"`

If you need to target something other than a specific release, consider targeting a branch or a commit as shown below:

* `"sam-types": "OmniCar/SAM-types#4727d357ea"`
* `"sam-types": "OmniCar/SAM-types#feature\/branch"`

## Releasing

### Using GitHub

* Go to [releases](https://github.com/OmniCar/SAM-types/releases) on GitHub
* Press "Create a new release"
* Set the "Tag version" to the appropriate version number (see versioning above)
* Set the "Release title" to "Version <version_number>"
* Describe the changes. What's new? are there any breaking changes? etc.
* If you want you can see the changes on `master` compared to a release (for example version `0.0.1`) by typing: `git diff tags/0.0.1 master`
* Press "Publish release"

### Using [hub cli](https://github.com/github/hub)

If you have installed the hub cli (see link above), you can create a new release with the below command. Please note that it defaults to targeting the main (`master`) branch unless you use the `-t` option (more options [here](https://github.com/github/hub/blob/master/commands/release.go))

`git release create -o -m "Release 0.0.2" "0.0.2"`

If you did not set up the alias for `git = hub` you should write `hub` instead of `git` in the command above.