What is any developer’s favorite activity? Coding, of course. However, if a developer does nothing but write code, the situation starts looking pretty sad. In order to achieve optimal results, software engineers need to communicate with each other. In the software development process, documentation is one of the best ways you can support such communication.
One of the best examples of documentation – improving the lives of front-end and backend developers as well as testers – comes from Swagger. The platform’s features include descriptions of input and output models, request parameters, the ability to change environments, and implication and expansion of models. However, as Benjen Stark once said, “You know, my brother once told me that nothing someone says before the word ‘BUT’ really counts.” In this context, our “BUT” is the combination of Swagger and Node.js. Swagger and Node.js exist as separate entities, and – in our non-magic-enabled world – combining them isn’t as smooth a process as developers would like. https://goo.gl/qLgxWR #DataIntegration #ML
