Documentation ¶
Index ¶
- Variables
- func LoadJSON(meta Metadata, object interface{}, filename string) error
- func NewSafeFile(filename string) (*safeFile, error)
- func RandomSuffix() string
- func RemoveFile(filename string) error
- func SaveJSON(meta Metadata, object interface{}, filename string) error
- type BoltDatabase
- type Logger
- type Metadata
Constants ¶
This section is empty.
Variables ¶
var ( // ErrBadFilenameSuffix indicates that SaveJSON or LoadJSON was called using // a filename that has a bad suffix. This prevents users from trying to use // this package to manage the temp files - this packaage will manage them // automatically. ErrBadFilenameSuffix = errors.New("filename suffix not allowed") // ErrBadHeader indicates that the file opened is not the file that was // expected. ErrBadHeader = errors.New("wrong header") // ErrBadVersion indicates that the version number of the file is not // compatible with the current codebase. ErrBadVersion = errors.New("incompatible version") // ErrFileInUse is returned if SaveJSON or LoadJSON is called on a file // that's already being manipulated in another thread by the persist // package. ErrFileInUse = errors.New("another thread is saving or loading this file") )
Functions ¶
func NewSafeFile ¶
NewSafeFile returns a file that can atomically be written to disk, minimizing the risk of corruption.
func RandomSuffix ¶
func RandomSuffix() string
RandomSuffix returns a 20 character base32 suffix for a filename. There are 100 bits of entropy, and a very low probability of colliding with existing files unintentionally.
func RemoveFile ¶
RemoveFile removes an atomic file from disk, along with any uncommitted or temporary files.
func SaveJSON ¶
SaveJSON will save a json object to disk in a durable, atomic way. The resulting file will have a checksum of the data as the third line. If manually editing files, the checksum line can be replaced with the 8 characters "manual". This will cause the reader to accept the checksum even though the file has been changed.
Types ¶
type BoltDatabase ¶
type BoltDatabase struct { Metadata *bolt.DB }
BoltDatabase is a persist-level wrapper for the bolt database, providing extra information such as a version number.
func OpenDatabase ¶
func OpenDatabase(md Metadata, filename string) (*BoltDatabase, error)
OpenDatabase opens a database and validates its metadata.
type Logger ¶
Logger is a wrapper for the standard library logger that enforces logging with the SiaClassic-standard settings. It also supports a Close method, which attempts to close the underlying io.Writer.
func NewFileLogger ¶
NewFileLogger returns a logger that logs to logFilename. The file is opened in append mode, and created if it does not exist.
func NewLogger ¶
NewLogger returns a logger that can be closed. Calls should not be made to the logger after 'Close' has been called.
func (*Logger) Close ¶
Close logs a shutdown message and closes the Logger's underlying io.Writer, if it is also an io.Closer.
func (*Logger) Critical ¶
func (l *Logger) Critical(v ...interface{})
Critical logs a message with a CRITICAL prefix that guides the user to the SiaClassic github tracker. If debug mode is enabled, it will also write the message to os.Stderr and panic. Critical should only be called if there has been a developer error, otherwise Severe should be called.
func (*Logger) Debug ¶
func (l *Logger) Debug(v ...interface{})
Debug is equivalent to Logger.Print when build.DEBUG is true. Otherwise it is a no-op.
func (*Logger) Debugf ¶
Debugf is equivalent to Logger.Printf when build.DEBUG is true. Otherwise it is a no-op.
func (*Logger) Debugln ¶
func (l *Logger) Debugln(v ...interface{})
Debugln is equivalent to Logger.Println when build.DEBUG is true. Otherwise it is a no-op.
func (*Logger) Severe ¶
func (l *Logger) Severe(v ...interface{})
Severe logs a message with a SEVERE prefix. If debug mode is enabled, it will also write the message to os.Stderr and panic. Severe should be called if there is a severe problem with the user's machine or setup that should be addressed ASAP but does not necessarily require that the machine crash or exit.