It'd be great if the Wrangler CLI could display the required API token permissions upfront during local dev, so you know exactly what to provision before deploying. Even better if there were something like a `cf permissions check` command that tells you what's missing or unneeded perms with an API key.
A couple of obvious questions - Is it open source (npmjs side doesn't point to repo)? And in general will it be available as a single binary instead of requiring nodejs tooling to install/use? If so, using recently-acquired Bun or another product/approach?
it was magical
A very welcome development - much better for machines to the APIs - but it always would have been welcome without AI.
https://github.com/danielgtaylor/huma https://github.com/go-fuego/fuego
The restish tool by the author of Huma is functionally correct, but I'm finding the models are not doing a great job at inferring the syntax. Admittedly I am having a hard time following the syntax too.
https://github.com/rest-sh/restish
I need to do proper evals, but it makes me wonder if `curl` or a CLI with more standard args / opts parsing will work better.
Thanks to Cloudflare for sharing their notes, anyone else figure this out?
I'm confused though, why isn't that tool/framework being shown here. What is it and how does it work? It is similar to the TypeSpec tool someone else posted?
Seems odd to me. I guess we all live in our bubbles.
If there is some fancy tool out there, "does it have binding for language X"? X seems to be much more commonly Python than Typescript.
I have few domains on Cloudflare and when making some changes, I wish there were a way to apply the same changes to multiple domains for consistency.
CLI preview for UI action will make it possible.
Tools should be tested and quality assured. Something that was utterly missing for cloudflare's unusable v5 terraform provider. Quality over quantity with a ux that has humans in mind!
No, the customers never mattered but the mythical "LLM agent" is vitally important to cater too.
am I the only one put off with such language? they talk as if they invented compilers or assembly or Newton's law of gravity.
Please call it flare.
Why didn't they vibe code support for more? With this on the heels of EmDash, and this being a technical preview, it feels inconsistent.
(Disclaimer: I work for Speakeasy)
This scares me more than Im able to admit, typescript sucks and in my opinion its way worse than the more commonly used lingua franca of computing, which I would attribute to C. At least C can be used to create shared objects i guess?