developer-tools

New Release: API-Doc-Crafter just got sharper. Cleaner. Meaner.
Giving my little OpenAPI merging monster some upgrades.

It all started with a simple idea: merge OpenAPI specs from multiple repos.
Now? It transforms outdated Swagger specs to OpenAPI 3+, generates HTML pages with full navigation, and allows customization via config or env.

SecurityRequirement deduplication - because why merge APIs if you can't also merge logic?

Custom metadata enrichment - inject your info, license, contact, and docs straight from config. No more excuses.

Better parser fallback - now tries more ways to read broken specs than your average intern in panic mode.

Variable substitution in outputs - ${variables} be gone. Use env or config, stay DRY, stay sane.

Tests expanded. HTML, JSON, YAML outputs covered like a nuclear bunker.

Powered by GraalVM, no reflection, blazing fast.
Native Docker builds.
Reflection config surgically trimmed. Less bloat. More edge.

Project: https://github.com/YunaBraska/api-doc-crafter
Happy crafting. And remember: if your docs aren't automated, they're probably lies.

Hexabot: Open-source AI chatbot / agent builder

#ArtificialIntelligence #NoCode #DeveloperTools

https://awesomeindie.com/product/hexabot

Long weekend reading: Levine, John R.. Linkers and Loaders (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Software Engineering and Programming) https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.5555/519563

An interesting passage in its "Who Is This Book For?" section (I don't currently write linkers BTW):

> People who write linkers also need this book, of course. But all the linker writers in the world could probably fit in one room and half of them already have copies because they reviewed the manuscript.

OpenAI's New Codex CLI tool offers model-agnostic AI coding directly in the terminal

#AI #CodexCLI #OpenAI #AICoding #GPT4 #DeveloperTools #OpenSourceAI #MultimodalAI #CodingAgents #CLItools

https://winbuzzer.com/2025/04/16/openais-codex-cli-brings-ai-coding-to-the-terminal-without-lock-in-xcxwbn/

As a C# dev, I live and breathe dotnet new.

Then I tried Rust's cargo new and it felt like meeting a distant cousin with cooler tricks.

Here's how the two CLIs stack up:
https://woodruff.dev/dotnet-new-meet-cargo-new-a-tale-of-two-clis/