wacli

You can discover and call OpenAPI endpoints from the command line by using a CLI workflow that routes operations defined in OpenAPI or Swagger documents, supporting direct execution and dry-run testing.

Yes, you can test API requests without executing them by using the dry-run capability, which validates the routing and request structure against the OpenAPI specification without triggering the actual operation.

CLI API discovery works by checking a standard .well-known manifest first, then automatically falling back to openapi.json or swagger.json files to locate and validate the API's available operations.

You manage bearer token authentication for APIs across platforms by utilizing per-tool configuration and token management features, ensuring secure access when routing and executing operations from the command line.

The best way to list available API operations from an OpenAPI document in a terminal is to run a help command referencing the specific tool, which outputs all exposed operations for validation and routing.

Yes, you can export executed CLI API commands for reuse in shell scripts and notebooks by utilizing the shell-mode export feature, allowing you to integrate the generated operations into automated workflows.