mem-fs-editor [![Build Status](https://api.travis-ci.org/SBoudrias/mem-fs-editor.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/SBoudrias/mem-fs-editor) [![NPM version](https://badge.fury.io/js/mem-fs-editor.svg)](http://badge.fury.io/js/mem-fs-editor) [![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/SBoudrias/mem-fs-editor/badge.svg)](https://coveralls.io/github/SBoudrias/mem-fs-editor) ============= File edition helpers working on top of [mem-fs](https://github.com/SBoudrias/mem-fs) Usage ------------- ```js var memFs = require('mem-fs'); var editor = require('mem-fs-editor'); var store = memFs.create(); var fs = editor.create(store); fs.write('somefile.js', 'var a = 1;'); ``` ### `#read(filepath, [options])` Read a file and return its contents as a string. You can alternatively get the raw contents buffer if you pass `options.raw = true`. By default, calling `read()` on a file path that does not exist throws error. You can, however, pass `options.defaults = 'your default content'` to get a default content you pass in, if you prefer to not deal with try/catch. ### `#readJSON(filepath, [defaults])` Read a file and parse its contents as JSON. `readJSON()` internally calls `read()` but will not throw an error if the file path you pass in does not exist. If you pass in an optional `defaults`, the `defaults` content will be returned in case of the target file is missing, instead of `undefined`. (Error would still be thrown if `JSON.parse` failed to parse your target file.) ### `#write(filepath, contents)` Replace the content of a file (existing or new) with a string or a buffer. ### `#writeJSON(filepath, contents[, replacer [, space]])` Replace the content of a file (existing or new) with an object that is to be converted by calling `JSON.stringify()`. `contents` should usually be a JSON object, but it can technically be anything that is acceptable by [JSON.stringify](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/JSON/stringify). Optionally pass `replacer` and `space` as the last two arguments, as defined by [JSON.stringify](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/JSON/stringify). `spacer` is used to format the output string (prettify). Default value for `space` is `2`, when not specified. ### `#append(filepath, contents, [options])` Append the new contents to the current file contents. - `options.trimEnd` (default `true`). Trim trailing whitespace of the current file contents. - `options.separator` (default `os.EOL`). Separator to insert between current and new contents. ### `#extendJSON(filepath, contents[, replacer [, space]])` Extend the content of an existing JSON file with the partial objects provided as argument. Optionally take the same JSON formatting arguments than `#writeJSON()`. ### `#delete(filepath, [options])` Delete a file or a directory. `filePath` can also be a `glob`. If `filePath` is glob, you can optionally pass in an `options.globOptions` object to change its pattern matching behavior. The full list of options are being described [here](https://github.com/isaacs/node-glob#options). The `sync` flag is forced to be `true` in `globOptions`. ### `#copy(from, to, [options], context[, templateOptions ])` Copy a file from the `from` path to the `to` path. Optionally, pass an `options.process` function (`process(contents)`) returning a string or a buffer who'll become the new file content. The process function will take a single contents argument who is the copied file contents as a `Buffer`. `from` can be a glob pattern that'll be match against the file system. If that's the case, then `to` must be an output directory. For a globified `from`, you can optionally pass in an `options.globOptions` object to change its pattern matching behavior. The full list of options are being described [here](https://github.com/isaacs/node-glob#options). The `nodir` flag is forced to be `true` in `globOptions` to ensure a vinyl object representing each matching directory is marked as `deleted` in the `mem-fs` store. ### `#copyTpl(from, to, context[, templateOptions [, copyOptions]])` Copy the `from` file and, if it is not a binary file, parse its content as an [ejs](http://ejs.co/) template where `context` is the template context (the variable names available inside the template). You can optionally pass a `templateOptions` object. `mem-fs-editor` automatically setup the filename option so you can easily use partials. You can also optionally pass a `copyOptions` object (see [copy() documentation for more details](https://github.com/SBoudrias/mem-fs-editor#copyfrom-to-options)). Templates syntax looks like this: ``` <%= value %> <%- include('partial.ejs', { name: 'Simon' }) %> ``` Dir syntax looks like this: ``` /some/path/dir<%= value %>/... ``` Refer to the [ejs documentation](http://ejs.co/) for more details. ### `#move(from, to, [options])` Move/rename a file from the `from` path to the `to` path. `#move` internally uses `#copy` and `#delete`, so `from` can be a glob pattern, and you can provide `options.globOptions` with it. ### `#exists(filepath)` Returns `true` if a file exists. Returns `false` if the file is not found or deleted. ### `#commit([filters,] callback)` Persist every changes made to files in the mem-fs store to disk. If provided, `filters` is an array of TransformStream to be applied on a stream of vinyl files (like gulp plugins). `callback` is called once the files are updated on disk.