Files
zkldi_Tachi/old-docs/docs/api/routes/example.md
T
zk e363bd2532 docs: migrate from mkdocs to mdbook (#1558)
* docs: migrate from mkdocs to mdbook

- Rename old mkdocs docs/ to old-docs/ for reference
- Set up new docs/ with mdbook (book.toml + src/ tree)
- Mirror full nav structure from mkdocs.yml into SUMMARY.md
- Add Justfile-docs with docs-serve, docs-build, docs-check, docs-install recipes
- Import Justfile-docs from root Justfile
- Rewrite .github/workflows/docs.yml: build step uses taiki-e/install-action
  to install mdbook, split into separate build + deploy jobs, PR builds
  run the check step too

* ci(docs): pin actions to SHAs, install mdbook via release binary

* ci(docs): install mdbook from apt instead of curling a release binary

* dev: replace mkdocs python stack with mdbook in dev image

* ci(docs): apt only works on Debian; restore release binary install for Ubuntu CI

* docs: fix duplicate file entries in SUMMARY.md

* docs: remove docs-install recipe

* docs: remove site-url from book.toml to fix asset loading

* dev: install mdbook from upstream release binary, not Debian apt

The Debian package (0.4.x+ds) strips bundled font assets, leaving the
built site without fonts/fonts.css. Use the upstream tarball (same as CI)
so the theme is complete. Handles x86_64 and aarch64.

* docs: vendor mdbook tarballs in dev/mdbook/, install from there

Dockerfile.dev uses COPY + tar to install the right arch at build time.
CI extracts the x86_64 tarball directly from the checkout.
No network access required for either — and no stripped-fonts Debian package.

* fix: unwritten
2026-05-22 20:43:07 +01:00

114 lines
2.6 KiB
Markdown

# Example Endpoint
_Endpoints will be formatted like this. - These are not real endpoints!_
---
## Greet a user.
`GET /api/v1/greet`
This endpoint greets the user.
### Permissions
_If permissions are required, they will be listed here._
- example_permission
### Parameters
_Parameters are required unless explicitly stated to be optional._
!!! note
As mentioned in API Overview, GET parameters are to be sent in the query string,
and all other methods are to have their content in the request body as
`application/json`.
| Property | Type | Description |
| :-------------------: | :------: | :---------------------------------------: |
| `name` | String | The name of the user to greet. |
| `birthday` (optional) | Presence | Whether it is the user's birthday or not. |
Not providing required parameters will result in a 400 error.
### Response
_Parameters are always present unless stated to be conditional/optional._
!!! info
The below properties correspond to keys in the `body`
property of a request.
This means that the below table corresponds to
```json
{
"success": true,
"description": "Greeted user.",
"body": {
"greeting": "Hello, zkldi!",
"wasBirthday": false,
}
}
```
| Property | Type | Description |
| :-----------: | :-----: | :-----------------------------------------: |
| `greeting` | String | A greeting for the user. |
| `wasBirthday` | Boolean | Whether today is the users birthday or not. |
!!! info
Since the above table corresponds to keys in the `body`
property of a request, the special property name
`<body>` refers to the body itself.
For example:
| Property | Type | Description |
| :: | :: | :: |
| `<body>` | String | The greeting. |
Corresponds to:
```json
{
"success": true,
"description": "Greeted user.",
"body": "Hello, zkldi
}
```
### Example
#### Request
```
GET /greet?name=zkldi
```
#### Response
```json
{
"greeting": "Hello, zkldi
"wasBirthday": false
}
```
!!! warning
The example response is implicitly the `body` key of the API response.
That is to say that, the real response for this request is:
```json
{
"success": true,
"description": "Greeted user.",
"body": {
"greeting": "Hello, zkldi
"wasBirthday": false
}
}
```
This is omitted, because it's redundant all of the time. -- That is to say,
You should never depend on parsing the content of `description`.