Stop writing versioneye API integrations by hand.
Every time you connect n8n to versioneye, you waste hours mapping endpoints, defining parameters, and debugging schemas. You copy-paste from docs, fix edge cases, and pray nothing breaks.
What if connecting n8n to versioneye took 5 minutes, not half a day?
This node gives you 1+ resources out of the box: Scans: with full CRUD operations, typed parameters, and zero manual configuration.
- Zero boilerplate: Resources, operations, and fields are pre-configured and ready to use
- Full CRUD: Create, read, update, and delete support where the API allows it
- Typed parameters: No more guessing field types
- Built-in auth: API key authentication, ready to go
- Declarative: Native n8n performance, no custom execute() overhead
npm install @n8n-dev/n8n-nodes-versioneyeOr in n8n:
- Settings → Community Nodes → Install
- Search:
@n8n-dev/n8n-nodes-versioneye - Click Install
- Install the node (above)
- Add credentials: versioneye API → paste your API key
- Drag the versioneye node into your workflow
- Pick a resource → pick an operation → done.
That's it. No configuration files. No code. It just works.
| Resource | Operations |
|---|---|
| Scans | Get retrieves all scans, Get retrieves a file object containing information about dependencies in the file |
Without this node:
- Hours of manual API integration
- Copy-pasting from versioneye docs
- Debugging auth, pagination, error handling
- Maintaining your own client code
With this node:
- Install → configure → use. 5 minutes.
- Auto-generated from the official versioneye OpenAPI spec
- Always up to date when the API changes
- Native n8n performance
This node was auto-generated from the official versioneye OpenAPI specification using @n8n-dev/n8n-openapi-node-ultimate, then validated against the live API so you get accurate types and real parameters, not guesswork.
When the versioneye API updates, this node updates too.
If this node saved you hours of work, consider supporting continued development, new APIs, better error handling, and faster updates.
MIT © kelvinzer0