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Showing content from https://github.com/level/codec below:

Level/codec: Superseded by level-transcoder. Encode keys, values and range options, with built-in or custom encodings.

Superseded by level-transcoder. Please see Frequently Asked Questions.

If you are upgrading: please see UPGRADING.md.

const Codec = require('level-codec')
const codec = Codec({ keyEncoding: 'json' })
const key = codec.encodeKey({ foo: 'bar' })
console.log(key) // -> '{"foo":"bar"}'
console.log(codec.decodeKey(key)) // -> { foo: 'bar' }

Create a new codec, with a global options object.

codec.encodeKey(key[, opts])

Encode key with given opts.

codec.encodeValue(value[, opts])

Encode value with given opts.

codec.encodeBatch(batch[, opts])

Encode batch ops with given opts.

Encode the ltgt values of option object ltgt.

codec.decodeKey(key[, opts])

Decode key with given opts.

codec.decodeValue(value[, opts])

Decode value with given opts.

codec.createStreamDecoder([opts])

Create a function with signature (key, value), that for each key-value pair returned from a levelup read stream returns the decoded value to be emitted.

codec.keyAsBuffer([opts])

Check whether opts and the global opts call for a binary key encoding.

codec.valueAsBuffer([opts])

Check whether opts and the global opts call for a binary value encoding.

The builtin encodings as object of form

See below for a list and the format of encoding.

Type Input Stored as Output utf8 String or Buffer String or Buffer String json Any JSON type JSON string Input binary Buffer, string or byte array Buffer As stored hex
ascii
base64
ucs2
utf16le
utf-16le String or Buffer Buffer String none a.k.a. id Any type (bypass encoding) Input* As stored

^* Stores may have their own type coercion. Whether type information is preserved depends on the abstract-leveldown implementation as well as the underlying storage (LevelDB, IndexedDB, etc).

An encoding is an object of the form:

{
  encode: function (data) {
    return data
  },
  decode: function (data) {
    return data
  },
  buffer: Boolean,
  type: 'example'
}

All of these properties are required.

The buffer boolean tells consumers whether to fetch data as a Buffer, before calling your decode() function on that data. If buffer is true, it is assumed that decode() takes a Buffer. If false, it is assumed that decode takes any other type (usually a string).

To explain this in the grand scheme of things, consider a store like leveldown which has the ability to return either a Buffer or string, both sourced from the same byte array. Wrap this store with encoding-down and it'll select the most optimal data type based on the buffer property of the active encoding. If your decode() function needs a string (and the data can legitimately become a UTF8 string), you should set buffer to false. This avoids the cost of having to convert a Buffer to a string.

The type string should be a unique name.

Level/codec is an OPEN Open Source Project. This means that:

Individuals making significant and valuable contributions are given commit-access to the project to contribute as they see fit. This project is more like an open wiki than a standard guarded open source project.

See the Contribution Guide for more details.

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