A full-feature
koa
body parser middleware. Supportmultipart
,urlencoded
andjson
request bodies. Provides same functionality as Express's bodyParser -multer
. And all that is wrapped only aroundco-body
andformidable
.
Install with npm
$ npm install koa-body
$ npm install koa-body@2
- 15 tests
- can handle three type requests
- multipart/form-data
- application/x-www-urlencoded
- application/json
- option for patch to Koa or Node, or either
- file uploads
- body, fields and files limiting
- 2 dependencies only
Usage like multer
It's very simple, because you can access the fields and files in the
ctx.request.body
orctx.req.body
JSON object
var app = require('koa')(),
koaBody = require('koa-body');
app.use(koaBody({formidable:{uploadDir: __dirname}}));
app.use(function *(next) {
if (this.request.method == 'POST') {
console.log(this.request.body);
// => POST body
this.body = JSON.stringify(this.request.body);
}
yield next;
});
app.listen(3131)
console.log('curl -i http://localhost:3131/ -d "name=test"');
For a more comprehensive example, see examples/multipart.js
Usage with koa-router
It's generally better to only parse the body as needed, if using a router that supports middleware composition, we can inject it only for certain routes.
var app = require('koa')(),
router = require('koa-router')(),
koaBody = require('koa-body')();
router.post('/users', koaBody,
function *(next) {
console.log(this.request.body);
// => POST body
this.body = JSON.stringify(this.request.body);
}
);
app.use(router.routes());
app.listen(3131);
console.log('curl -i http://localhost:3131/users -d "name=test"');
Options available for
koa-body
. Four custom options, and others are fromraw-body
andformidable
.
patchNode
{Boolean} Patch request body to Node'sctx.req
, defaultfalse
patchKoa
{Boolean} Patch request body to Koa'sctx.request
, defaulttrue
jsonLimit
{String|Integer} The byte (if integer) limit of the JSON body, default1mb
formLimit
{String|Integer} The byte (if integer) limit of the form body, default56kb
textLimit
{String|Integer} The byte (if integer) limit of the text body, default56kb
encoding
{String} Sets encoding for incoming form fields, defaultutf-8
multipart
{Boolean} Parse multipart bodies, defaultfalse
urlencoded
{Boolean} Parse urlencoded bodies, defaulttrue
text
{Boolean} Parse text bodies, defaulttrue
json
{Boolean} Parse json bodies, defaulttrue
formidable
{Object} Options to pass to the formidable multipart parseronError
{Function} Custom error handle, if throw an error, you can customize the response - onError(error, context), default will throwstrict
{Boolean} If enabled, don't parse GET, HEAD, DELETE requests, defaulttrue
see http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-p2-semantics-19#section-6.3
- GET, HEAD, and DELETE requests have no defined semantics for the request body, but this doesn't mean they may not be valid in certain use cases.
- koa-body is strict by default
See node-formidable for a full list of options
bytesExpected
{Integer} The expected number of bytes in this form, defaultnull
maxFields
{Integer} Limits the number of fields that the querystring parser will decode, default1000
maxFieldsSize
{Integer} Limits the amount of memory all fields together (except files) can allocate in bytes. If this value is exceeded, an 'error' event is emitted, default2mb (2 * 2 * 1024)
uploadDir
{String} Sets the directory for placing file uploads in, defaultos.tmpDir()
keepExtensions
{Boolean} Files written touploadDir
will include the extensions of the original files, defaultfalse
hash
{String} If you want checksums calculated for incoming files, set this to either'sha1'
or'md5'
, defaultfalse
multiples
{Boolean} Multiple file uploads or no, defaulttrue
onFileBegin
{Function} Special callback on file begin. The function is executed directly by formidable. It can be used to rename files before saving them to disk. See the docs
Note: You can patch request body to Node or Koa in same time if you want.
As usual -
npm test
or if you have mocha globally -mocha --harmony-generators
.
$ npm test
The MIT License, 2014 Charlike Mike Reagent (@tunnckoCore) and Daryl Lau (@daryllau)