@isoftdata/file-service - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 7.0.1 to 7.0.2

dist/utilities/transform-image.js

@@ -5,5 +5,17 @@ import debugModule from 'debug';
 export const transformImage = async (file, options) => {
-    const width = options.width ? (Number.isInteger(parseInt(options.width, 10)) ? parseInt(options.width, 10) : null) : null;
-    const height = options.height ? (Number.isInteger(parseInt(options.height, 10)) ? parseInt(options.height, 10) : null) : null;
-    const backgroundNumber = options.background ? (Number.isInteger(parseInt(options.background, 10)) ? parseInt(options.background, 10) : 255) : 255;
+    const width = options.width
+        ? Number.isInteger(parseInt(options.width, 10))
+            ? parseInt(options.width, 10)
+            : null
+        : null;
+    const height = options.height
+        ? Number.isInteger(parseInt(options.height, 10))
+            ? parseInt(options.height, 10)
+            : null
+        : null;
+    const backgroundNumber = options.background
+        ? Number.isInteger(parseInt(options.background, 10))
+            ? parseInt(options.background, 10)
+            : 255
+        : 255;
     const background = { r: backgroundNumber, g: backgroundNumber, b: backgroundNumber, alpha: 1 };
@@ -42,7 +54,7 @@ // This is an IIFE to set 'fit' to the correct sharp object, when undefined (default), sharp will use 'cover'
     // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/await-thenable
-    const transformedSharpImage = await image.rotate().resize(width, height, { fit, background, withoutEnlargement: options.withoutEnlargement });
+    const transformedSharpImage = await image
+        .rotate()
+        .resize(width, height, { fit, background, withoutEnlargement: options.withoutEnlargement });
     const transformedImage = ((fileSaveExtension, transformedSharpImage) => {
         switch (fileSaveExtension) {
-            case 'jpeg':
-                return transformedSharpImage.jpeg().toBuffer();
             case 'png':
@@ -52,4 +64,5 @@ return transformedSharpImage.png().toBuffer();
                 return transformedSharpImage.webp().toBuffer();
+            case 'jpeg':
             default:
-                return transformedSharpImage.jpeg().toBuffer();
+                return transformedSharpImage.flatten({ background }).jpeg().toBuffer();
         }
@@ -56,0 +69,0 @@ })(fileSaveExtension, transformedSharpImage);

package.json

 {
 	"name": "@isoftdata/file-service",
-	"version": "7.0.1",
+	"version": "7.0.2",
 	"description": "A generic files service for any ISoft platform.",
@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "type": "module",

dist/utilities/verifier-selector.d.ts

-/**
- * A verifier-selector string is a concatenation of two things:
- *   1. verifier: a string of n length to qualify the resource
- *   2. selector: a number to indicate where the resource is located (typically a table row id)
- *
- * Example usage: for a file server, we want to allow unauthenticated GET request to get files. But, if the file url
- * path is predictable (using row id or even file name), a bad actor could brute force download all of a company's
- * files. Using a verifier string (for files we use the md5 checksum), a requester must first know an unpredictable
- * string before hand for the request to be verified.
- *
- * THIS IS NOT SECURITY. What VerifierSelector gets us is a level of obfuscation that prevents brute downloaders.
- */
-export declare const VerifierSelector: {
-    /**
-     * This method will parse a verifier-selector string into it's constituent parts.
-     * If invalid, the function will return null.
-     * @param verifierSelector
-     * @param verifierLength
-     */
-    parse: (verifierSelector: string, verifierLength?: number) => {
-        verifier: string;
-        selector: number;
-    } | null;
-};
-export default VerifierSelector;

dist/utilities/verifier-selector.js

-"use strict";
-Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
-exports.VerifierSelector = void 0;
-/**
- * A verifier-selector string is a concatenation of two things:
- *   1. verifier: a string of n length to qualify the resource
- *   2. selector: a number to indicate where the resource is located (typically a table row id)
- *
- * Example usage: for a file server, we want to allow unauthenticated GET request to get files. But, if the file url
- * path is predictable (using row id or even file name), a bad actor could brute force download all of a company's
- * files. Using a verifier string (for files we use the md5 checksum), a requester must first know an unpredictable
- * string before hand for the request to be verified.
- *
- * THIS IS NOT SECURITY. What VerifierSelector gets us is a level of obfuscation that prevents brute downloaders.
- */
-exports.VerifierSelector = {
-    /**
-     * This method will parse a verifier-selector string into it's constituent parts.
-     * If invalid, the function will return null.
-     * @param verifierSelector
-     * @param verifierLength
-     */
-    parse: (verifierSelector, verifierLength = 32) => {
-        const verifier = verifierSelector.slice(0, verifierLength).toLowerCase();
-        const selector = parseInt(verifierSelector.slice(verifierLength), 10);
-        if ((verifier.length !== verifierLength) || isNaN(selector)) {
-            return null;
-        }
-        return { verifier, selector };
-    },
-};
-exports.default = exports.VerifierSelector;

No alert changes

Worsened metrics

Total package byte prevSize

37577

-6.07%

Number of package files

24

-7.69%

Lines of code

719

-5.77%

No dependency changes