reverse-scan-interfaces

Reverse-engineering external API interfaces from source code involves scanning Java or TypeScript projects to identify HTTP client calls and integration annotations, then generating a Markdown interface definition document with endpoints, methods, and parameters.

Yes, external system integration points can be detected in both Java and JavaScript projects by identifying REST/HTTP client calls and integration annotations, grouping them by target systems to map requirements accurately.

Generating an interface definition document automatically requires scanning source code for external integration points, extracting endpoint and parameter definitions, grouping by target system, and outputting the results as a Markdown file.

Grouping external API calls by target system for documentation is achieved by analyzing HTTP client integrations in the codebase, extracting transaction fields and traceability IDs, and organizing them into structured Markdown tables.

No specific dependencies are required to scan TypeScript projects for interface definition generation. The tool analyzes source code directly to identify HTTP client calls and integration annotations without external library dependencies.

When reverse-engineering interfaces from code without explicit annotations, detection relies on identifying HTTP client calls. The process is optimized for Java and JavaScript/TypeScript projects using standard REST integration patterns to ensure accurate interface definition extraction.