Translates C# DTOs into compatible TypeScript classes

Milestones:

• v0.0.1 (alpha) Released
• v0.0.2 (alpha) Released
• v0.0.3 (alpha) Current
• v0.0.4 (alpha)
• v1.0.0 (release)

# from <repoRoot>
dotnet restore

# from ./CSharpToTypeScript.Tests execute
dotnet build
dotnet test

# from ./CSharpToTypeScript execute
dotnet build
dotnet run -- -c ../CSharpToTypeScript.Tests/TestFiles/sample.debug.cfg.json

// TODO

Manual maintainance of compatible C# data transfer objects (DTO) and their TypeScript counterparts has always been burdensome. This library is intended to help generating TypeScript enums and classes based on C# type definitions.

List of NuGet packages built from this codebase:

• CSharpToTypeScript.Interfaces Declares interfaces used by CSharpToTypeScript.Core package. This is to allow Stairway pattern and flexible set up via IoC container of your choice.

• CSharpToTypeScript.Core Default implementation of the translating library.

• CSharpToTypeScript.SimpleInjector Provides default IoC setup using SimpleInjector as a framework.

• CSharpToTypeScript A console application that binds things together and lets translation from command line (see syntax above).

// TODO

Unit tests are available in CSharpToTypeScript.Tests project.

The code is distributed under the MIT license.

Reporting an issue, proposing a feature, or asking a question are all great ways to improve software quality.

Here are a few important things that package contributors will expect to see in a new born GitHub issue:

• the relevant version of the package;
• the steps to reproduce;
• the expected result;
• the observed result;
• some code samples illustrating current inconveniences and/or proposed improvements.

Contribution is the best way to improve any project!

1. Fork it!
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature).
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Added some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

...or follow steps described in a nice fork guide by Karl Broman