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io-serve

v1.1.2

Published

npx-compatible REST API for simple file i/o over HTTP.

Downloads

90

Readme

io-serve

npx-compatible REST API for simple file i/o over HTTP.

Run npx io-serve inside any directory -- now you have a server running at http://localhost:33333.

| Verb | Action | ------ | ------------- | GET | Returns the corresponding file descending from the current working directory | HEAD | Same as GET, but returns no file data, only headers and status code. | PUT | Write the request body to the corresponding file. Directories are automatically created. | PATCH | Append the request body to the corresponding file. Directories are automatically created. | DELETE | Delete the corresponding file or directory. | POST | Unimplemented.

If you GET a directory, you will receive a JSON array of the files and directories inside. Directory names in the listing are appended with a /.
You can distinguish files from directories with the X-Resource-Type header which is either file or directory.

If you GET a path that doesn't exist, the status code will be 404. If you GET something that isn't a file or directory (like a socket) the status code will be 415.

If you PATCH or PUT to a directory, the directory will be deleted and a new file will be created in its place.

For environments that do not support the preceding methods, you can instead send a POST request specifying the X-HTTP-Method-Override header set to the uppercase method name you wish to override.

Options

Usage: io-serve [options]

Options:
  --bind, -b     The network address to bind upon                       [string]
  --port, -p     Port to start server on               [number] [default: 33333]
  -v, --version  show version information                              [boolean]
  -h, --help     show help                                             [boolean]

Why?

Some embedded environments allow access to HTTP requests but not the filesystem. io-serve bridges that gap.

Be safe

By default, io-serve only binds to localhost, which will prevent outside connections. While it is possible to bind on external addresses with the -b option, it should only be done with great care.