ZenFS backends for DOM APIs. DOM APIs are only available natively in browsers.
Please read the ZenFS core documentation!
WebStorage
stores files in aStorage
object, likelocalStorage
andsessionStorage
.IndexedDB
stores files into anIndexedDB
object database.WebAccess
uses the File System Access API.XML
uses anXMLDocument
to store files, which can be appended to the DOM.
For more information, see the API documentation.
You can use the backends from @zenfs/dom
just like the backends from @zenfs/core
:
import { configure, fs } from '@zenfs/core';
import { WebStorage } from '@zenfs/dom';
await configureSingle({ backend: WebStorage, storage: localStorage });
if (!fs.existsSync('/test.txt')) {
fs.writeFileSync('/test.txt', 'This will persist across reloads!');
}
const contents = fs.readFileSync('/test.txt', 'utf-8');
console.log(contents);
The XML
backend can be used to create a file system which lives in the DOM:
<!-- ... -->
<fs />
<!-- ... -->
import { configure, fs } from '@zenfs/core';
import { XML } from '@zenfs/dom';
await configureSingle({
backend: XML,
root: document.querySelector('fs'), // root is optional
});
fs.writeFileSync('/test.txt', 'This is in the DOM!');
If you choose to add the root element to the DOM by appending it, you will likely want to hide its contents (display:none
works well).
The root
option is not required. If you choose not to pass in a root
, you can always append it to the DOM later:
import { configure, fs, mounts } from '@zenfs/core';
import { XML } from '@zenfs/dom';
await configureSingle({ backend: XML });
const { root } = mounts.get('/');
document.body.append(root);
This may disrupt use cases that involve saving the HTML file locally and loading it later, since a new element is created when configuring. In contrast, when using an existing element and passing in a root
, the existing element's contents will be preserved.