These are the options that can be provided when parsing AsyncAPI documents;

By default, all references are resolved when the document is parsed, however, if wanted you can turn this off by providing the option resolve_references when parsing a document.

parse(data, ParserOptions({'resolve_references': True}))

By default, the input is validated against the official AsyncAPI JSON Schema documents, however, if wanted you can turn this off by providing the option validate_input when parsing a document.

parse(data, ParserOptions({'validate_input': True}))

By default, traits are applied when parsed, however, if wanted you can turn this off by providing the option apply_traits.

parse(data, ParserOptions({'apply_traits': True}))

All parts of the parsed AsyncAPI document can be serialized back into JSON.

document = {}
parsedDocument = parse(data)
serializedDocument = parsedDocument.json()

NOTICE: If traits or references have been applied, document and serializedDocument will never be the same.

Through the AsyncAPI Python models, you can create AsyncAPI documents directly in your code instead of parsing existing documents.

document = AsyncApi2Dot0Dot0SchemaDot({'asyncapi': '3.0.0', 'info': {'title': 'smartylighting', 'version': '1.0.0'}})

You can also overwrite existing functions

document = AsyncApi2Dot0Dot0SchemaDot({'asyncapi': '3.0.0', 'info': {'title': 'smartylighting', 'version': '1.0.0'}})
document.id('urn:example:com:smartylighting:streetlights:server')

These are the current known restrictions;

• Private reference