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tmp-reaper

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tmp-reaper ========== Reap old files from directories ## Installation ``` npm install tmp-reaper ``` ## Usage ```javascript var Reaper = require('tmp-reaper'); var reaper = new Reaper({ threshold: '1 day', every: '1 hour' }); reaper.watch('/some/directory').start(); ``` ## Documentation ### Class: Reaper Create a Reaper object. ```javascript var Reaper = require('tmp-reaper'); var reaper = new Reaper(options); ``` #### Options * `threshold` {string | integer} maximum lifetime of files (defaults to `7days`). * `recursive` {boolean} reap files in subdirectories (defaults to `false`). * `keepEmptyDirs` {boolean} preserve empty subdirectories (defaults to `false`). * `every` {string | integer} period of time between each files check. If not provided, directories will be reaped only once. * `filetime` {string} filetime to use as reference. Can be `atime`, `mtime` or `ctime`. (defaults to `mtime`) * `pattern` {string | regex} pattern that the filename has to match, else it will be skipped (optional) Time format can be either a number of milliseconds or a string. String format is pretty permissive as it only extract numbers followed by a text, with anything in-between. Time unit | format ----------|------- second | s, sec, second, seconds minute | m, min, minute, minutes hour | h, hour, hours day | d, day, days Example : ```javascript var options = { threshold: '7 day and 2.5 hours', every: '1h20m30s' } ``` #### Events * `delete(filepath, stats)` when a file has been deleted. * `error(err)` when an error occurs. #### Methods * `watch(dir)` add a directory to be watched for old files. * `unwatch(dir)` stop watching the given directory. * `start()` start reaping. * `stop()` stop reaping.