Creating a client is straight-forward:
// Rackspace Cloud DNS is a global service, so no region is required
var rackspace = pkgcloud.dns.createClient({
provider: 'rackspace', // required
username: 'your-user-name', // required
apiKey: 'your-api-key', // required
useInternal: false // optional, use to talk to serviceNet from a Rackspace machine
});
Learn about more options for creating clients in the Rackspace dns
provider.
A Zone for Rackspace DNS has following properties:
{
id: 12345678, // Rackspace ID of your dns zone
name: 'example.com', // the domain name for the zone
nameservers: [
{
name: 'dns1.stabletransit.com'
},
{
name: 'dns2.stabletransit.com'
}
], // the nameservers for the zone
emailAddress: 'hostmaster@example.com', // the SOA contact email address
created: '2013-07-31T16:21:33.000Z',
updated: '2013-07-31T16:21:33.000Z'
}
A Record for Rackspace DNS has the following properties:
{
id: 'A-12345', // The Rackspace ID for the record
name: 'www.example.com', // The DNS record
type: 'A', // The type of record
ttl: 3600, // TTL of the record, in seconds
data: '192.168.10.10', // Data for the record
created: '2013-07-31T16:21:33.000Z',
updated: '2013-07-31T16:21:33.000Z'
}
client.getZones(details, function(err, zones) { })
client.getZone(zone, function(err, zone) { })
client.createZone(zone, function(err, zone) { })
client.createZones(zones, function(err, zones) { })
client.importZone(details, function(err, zone) { })
client.exportZone(zone, function(err, result) { })
client.updateZone(zone, function(err) { })
client.updateZones(zones, function(err) { })
client.deleteZone(zone, function(err) { })
client.deleteZones(zones, function(err) { })
client.getZoneChanges(zone, options, function(err, changes) { })
client.cloneZone(zone, options, function(err, zone) { })
client.getSubZones(zone, function(err, zones) { })
For all of the zone methods that require a zone, you can pass either an instance of a zone
or the zone id as zone
. For example:
client.getZone(12345678, function(err, zone) { ... });
This call is functionally equivalent to:
var myZone = new Zone({ id: 12345 });
client.getZone(myZone, function(err, zone) { ... });
Retrieves the zones for the current client instance as an array of zone
Retrieves the specified zone
from the current client instance.
Creates a new zone
with attributes from the argument zone
:
client.createZone({
name: 'example.org', // required
email: 'hostmaster@example.org', // required, contact email for SOA
ttl: 300, // optional, default ttl in seconds for records on this domain
comment: 'my domain for examples' // optional comment
}, function(err, zone) {
// ...
})
Batch creates multiple zones
from any array of zones
. Each zone should have the same properties as referenced in createZone
.
client.createZones([{
name: 'example.org', // required
email: 'hostmaster@example.org', // required, contact email for SOA
ttl: 300, // optional, default ttl in seconds for records on this domain
comment: 'my domain for examples' // optional comment
}], function(err, zones) {
// ...
})
Removes the container
from the storage account. If there are any files within the container
, they will be deleted before removing the container
on the client. result
will be true
on success.
Updates the metadata on the provided container
. Currently, the updateContainer
method only adds new metadata fields. If you need to remove specific metadata properties, you should call client.removeContainerMetadata(...)
.
container.metadata.color = 'red';
client.updateContainerMetadata(container, function(err, container) {
// ...
})
Removes the keys in the metadataToRemove
object from the stored container
metadata.
client.removeContainerMetadata(container, { year: false }, function(err, c) {
// ...
});
client.upload(options, function(err, result) { })
client.download(options, function(err, file) { })
client.getFile(container, file, function(err, file) { })
client.getFiles(container, function(err, file) { })
client.removeFile(container, file, function(err, result) { })
client.updateFileMetadata(container, file, function(err, file) { })
For all of the file methods, you can pass either an instance of container
or the container name as container
. For example:
client.getFile('my-container', 'my-file', function(err, file) { ... });
This call is functionally equivalent to:
var myContainer = new Container({ name: 'my-container' });
client.getFile(myContainer, 'my-file', function(err, file) { ... });
Returns a writeable stream. Upload a new file to a container
. result
will be true
on success.
To upload a file, you need to provide an options
argument:
var options = {
// required options
container: 'my-container', // this can be either the name or an instance of container
remote: 'my-file', // name of the new file
// optional, either stream or local
stream: myStream, // any instance of a readable stream
local: '/path/to/local/file' // a path to any local file
// Other optional values
metadata: { // provide any number of property/values for metadata
campaign: '2012 magazine'
},
headers: { // optionally provide raw headers to send to cloud files
'content-type': 'application/json'
}
};
You need not provide either stream
or local
. client.upload
returns a writeable stream, so you can simply pipe directly into it from your stream. For example:
var fs = require('fs'),
pkgcloud = require('pkgcloud');
var client = pkgcloud.providers.rackspace.storage.createClient({ ... });
var myFile = fs.createReadStream('/my/local/file');
myFile.pipe(client.upload({
container: 'my-container',
remote: 'my-file'
}, function(err, result) {
// handle the upload result
}));
You could also upload a local file via the local
property on options
:
var pkgcloud = require('pkgcloud');
var client = pkgcloud.providers.rackspace.storage.createClient({ ... });
client.upload({
container: 'my-container',
remote: 'my-file',
local: '/path/to/my/file'
}, function(err, result) {
// handle the upload result
});
This is functionally equivalent to piping from an fs.createReadStream
, but has a simplified calling convention.
Returns a readable stream. Download a file
from a container
.
To download a file, you need to provide an options
argument:
var options = {
// required options
container: 'my-container', // this can be either the name or an instance of container
remote: 'my-file', // name of the new file
// optional, either stream or local
stream: myStream, // any instance of a writeable stream
local: '/path/to/local/file' // the path to a local file to write to
};
You need not provide either stream
or local
. client.download
returns a readable stream, so you can simply pipe it into your writeable stream. For example:
var fs = require('fs'),
pkgcloud = require('pkgcloud');
var client = pkgcloud.providers.rackspace.storage.createClient({ ... });
var myFile = fs.createWriteStream('/my/local/file');
client.download({
container: 'my-container',
remote: 'my-file'
}, function(err, result) {
// handle the download result
})).pipe(myFile);
You could also download to a local file via the local
property on options
:
var pkgcloud = require('pkgcloud');
var client = pkgcloud.providers.rackspace.storage.createClient({ ... });
client.download({
container: 'my-container',
remote: 'my-file',
local: '/path/to/my/file'
}, function(err, result) {
// handle the download result
});
This is functionally equivalent to piping from an fs.createWriteStream
, but has a simplified calling convention.
Retrieves the specified file
details in the specified container
from the current client instance.
Retreives an array of file
for the provided container
.
Removes the provided file
from the provided container
.
Updates the file
metadata in the the provided container
.
File metadata is completely replaced with each callt o updateFileMetadata. This is different than container metadata. To delete a property, just remove it from the metadata attribute on the File
and call updateFileMetadata
.
file.metadata = {
campaign = '2011 website'
};
client.updateFileMetadata(file.container, file, function(err, file) {
// ...
});