Connector SDK for JavaScript is a framework for developing a SaaS connector for IdentityNow.
Create a Node.js project and install SDK. We strongly recommend using TypeScript to take advantage of static type checking.
npm install @sailpoint/connector-sdk
To install the SDK from GitHub:
npm install github:sailpoint/saas-connector-sdk-js#main
To install the SDK from local clone, run npm pack
from SDK project, then run in target project:
npm install <path-to-sailpoint-connector-sdk-semver.tgz>
import { createConnector } from '@sailpoint/connector-sdk'
Initialize Connector
object in index.ts/.js and export it to the module.
// index.ts
import {
Connector,
Context,
createConnector,
readConfig,
Response,
StdAccountReadInput,
StdAccountReadOutput
} from '@sailpoint/connector-sdk'
// Get connector source config
const config = readConfig()
export const connector: Connector = createConnector()
.stdAccountRead((context: Context, input: StdAccountReadInput, res: Response<StdAccountReadOutput>) => {
// TODO: Fetch account from source
res.send({
identity: 'john.doe',
uuid: '1234',
attributes: {
email: '[email protected]',
},
})
})
.command('my:custom:command', (context, input, res) => {
// TODO: implement me!
})
Use SDK provided logger to ensure log statements will include command execution context fields.
import {logger} from '@sailpoint/connector-sdk'
See complete examples in the examples directory.
spcx
provides:
- ability to execute the connector locally
- ability to invoke mock commands against locally-running connector for testing/debugging
- built-in TypeScript support, with watch run and inline source map
spcx
starts up an HTTP server locally (default port=3000) that can be used to invoke a command against the connector.
spcx
cleanly imports the connector module from specified file path at every request, so the server does not need to be
restarted after every code edit. Just start it up once and keep on using until you are done!
For connectors written in TypeScript, spcx
automatically spawns a child process to execute
tsc
with --watch
and --inlineSourceMap
options, as well as
user-defined compiler options in the project's tsconfig.json
.
--watch
option prevents needing to manually recompile after code edit,
and --inlineSourceMap
option allows debugger to function with breakpoints set in original TypeScript source.
$ spcx <connector-file-js> [port=3000]
spcx
can also be run using npm script, e.g. $ npm run dev
:
{
"scripts": {
"dev": "spcx dist/index.js"
}
}
--
To invoke a command, simply provide command's type
, input
, and connector config
Ex: POST http://localhost:3000
{
"type": "std:account:read",
"input": {
"identity": "john.doe"
},
"config": {
"key": "value"
}
}
To build the SDK source (generates output in dist
directory):
npm run build
To run unit tests:
npm run test
To run prettier to format code:
npm run prettier