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@geonosis/files

v0.1.1

Published

Where a file lives and where its bytes live: one shape for a folder and a name that can never climb out, an object key with the tenant in it, a size a person can read, an icon per content type as the consumer's table.

Readme

@geonosis/files

Where a file lives and where its bytes live: one shape for a folder and a name that can never climb out, an object key with the tenant in it, a size a person can read, and an icon per content type from the consumer's table. Engine-free, with no floor below it and no other domain named.

pnpm add @geonosis/files

Where a file lives

  • normalizeFolder(folder) — exactly one shape for a folder, so two people who typed the same place two ways are in the same place: rootFolder (/) when nothing was typed, otherwise a leading slash and trimmed segments with nothing repeated. A backslash is a separator too. A segment that climbs — . or .. — is refused by name with NotAFilePath.
  • normalizeFileName(name) — a name is a name, never a path: trimmed; nothing, a separator, a dot name and a control character are each refused by name.
  • joinPath({ folder, name }) — both halves normalised, joined into one path.

Where its bytes live

  • objectKey({ tenant, fileId, prefix? }) — <prefix>/<tenant>/<fileId>, fileKeyPrefix (files) when the consumer names no prefix. The tenant is IN the key, not merely checked before the key is used, and a tenant or id that could land the key under another tenant is refused.
  • ownsKey({ tenant, key, prefix? }) — whether a key a caller hands in is this tenant's: under this tenant's prefix, with nothing dotted after it. A key a caller hands us is not a key we trust.

What a person reads

  • formatFileSize(bytes) — binary units up to EB, one decimal at most, none when whole; an exact power of the unit lands in that unit. A size that is not one — negative, fractional, not finite — is refused by name with NotAFileSize.
  • mimeIcon(contentType, { icons?, fallback? }) — the icon for a content type, read off the header as sent (parameters dropped, case folded). defaultMimeIcons is a starting table; the consumer's icons replaces it, and fallback (file) answers for a type the table does not know.

What stays the consumer's

Which entity a file is linked to, and what that link is called; the upload and share routes of its worker; which content types are worth handing to a model — @geonosis/extraction owns that list as readableContentTypes, and this domain does not repeat it.

License

Apache-2.0