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+---
+id: openapi-gen-sbt-plugin
+title: OpenAPI codegen sbt plugin
+---
+
+This plugin allows to easily generate scala source code with zio-http Endpoints from OpenAPI spec files.
+
+## How to use
+
+The plugin offers 2 modes of operation that can be mixed and used together:
+- Generating from unmanaged static OpenAPI spec files
+- Generating from managed dynamic OpenAPI spec files
+
+in `project/plugins.sbt` add the following line:
+```scala
+addSbtPlugin("dev.zio" % "zio-http-sbt-codegen" % "@VERSION@") // make sure the version of the sbt plugin
+                                                               // matches the version of zio-http you are using
+```
+
+in `build.sbt` enable the plugin by adding:
+```scala
+enablePlugins(ZioHttpCodegen)
+```
+
+### 1. Generating from unmanaged static OpenAPI spec files
+Place your manually curated OpenAPI spec files (`.yml`, `.yaml`, or `.json`) in `src/main/oapi/<path as package>/<openapi spec file>`.\
+That's it. No other configuration is needed for basic usage. \
+Once you `compile` your project, the `zioHttpCodegenMake` task is automatically invoked, and the generated code will be placed under `target/scala-<scala_binary_version>/src_managed/main/scala`.
+
+### 2. Generating from managed dynamic OpenAPI spec files
+In this mode, you can hook into `ZIOpenApi / sourceGenerators` a task to generate OpenAPI spec file, exactly like you would do with regular `Compile / sourceGenerators` for scala source files.
+You might have some OpenAPI spec files hosted on [swaggerhub](https://app.swaggerhub.com/) or a similar service, 
+or maybe you use services that expose OpenAPI specs via REST API, or perhaps you have a local project that can build its own spec and you want to run the spec generate command.
+Whatever the scenario you're dealing with, it can be very handy to dynamically fetch/generate the latest most updated spec file, so the generated code stays up to date with any changes introduced.
+
+Here's how you can do it:
+```scala
+import gigahorse.support.apachehttp.Gigahorse
+import scala.concurrent.Await
+import scala.concurrent.duration.DurationInt
+
+ZIOpenApi / sourceGenerators += Def.task[Seq[File]] {
+  // we'll fetch a spec from https://www.petstore.dev/
+  // gigahorse comes builtin with sbt, but any other http client can be used
+  val http = Gigahorse.http(Gigahorse.config)
+  val request = Gigahorse.url("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/readmeio/oas-examples/main/3.0/yaml/response-http-behavior.yaml")
+  val response = http.run(request, Gigahorse.asString)
+  val content = Await.result(response, 1.minute)
+
+  // path under target/scala-<scala_bin_version>/src_managed/oapi/
+  // corresponds to the package where scala sources will be generated
+  val outFile = (ZIOpenApi / sourceManaged).value / "dev" / "petstore" / "http" / "test" / "api.yaml"
+  IO.write(outFile, content)
+
+  // as long the task yields a Seq[File] of valid OpenAPI spec files,
+  // and those files follow the path structure `src_managed/oapi/<path as package>/<openapi spec file>`,
+  // the plugin will pick it up, and generate the corresponding scala sources.
+  Seq(outFile)
+}
+```
+
+## Configuration
+The plugin offers a setting key which you can set to control how code is generated:
+```scala
+zioHttpCodegenConf := zio.http.gen.openapi.Config.default
+```
+
+## Caveats
+The plugin allows you to provide multiple files.
+Note that if you place multiple files in the same directory,
+which means same package for the generated code - you must make sure there are no "collisions" between generated classes.
+If the same class is going to be generated differently in different files, you probably want to have a different package for it.
+
+Also, please note that the plugin relies on the file extension to determine how to parse it.
+So files must have the correct extension (`.yml`, `.yaml`, or `.json`), and the content must be formatted accordingly.