fs.read()
, fs.write()
, & fs.writev()
are different from other fs
methods in that their callbacks are called with 3 arguments instead of the usual 2 arguments.
If you're using them with callbacks, they will behave as usual. However, their promise usage is a little different. fs-extra
promisifies these methods like util.promisify()
(only available in Node 8+) does.
Here's the example promise usage:
// With Promises:
fs.read(fd, buffer, offset, length, position)
.then(results => {
console.log(results)
// { bytesRead: 20, buffer: <Buffer 0f 34 5d ...> }
})
// With async/await:
async function example () {
const { bytesRead, buffer } = await fs.read(fd, Buffer.alloc(length), offset, length, position)
}
// With Promises:
fs.write(fd, buffer, offset, length, position)
.then(results => {
console.log(results)
// { bytesWritten: 20, buffer: <Buffer 0f 34 5d ...> }
})
// With async/await:
async function example () {
const { bytesWritten, buffer } = await fs.write(fd, Buffer.alloc(length), offset, length, position)
}
// With async/await:
async function example () {
const { bytesWritten, buffers } = await fs.writev(fd, buffers, position)
}