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Companion

Drag and drop, webcam, basic file manipulation (adding metadata, for example) and uploading via tus-resumable uploads or XHR/Multipart are all possible using only the Uppy client module.

However, if you add Companion to the mix, your users will be able to select files from remote sources, such as Instagram, Google Drive and Dropbox, bypassing the client (so a 5 GB video isn’t eating into your users’ data plans), and then uploaded to the final destination. Files are removed from Companion after an upload is complete, or after a reasonable timeout. Access tokens also don’t stick around for long, for security reasons.

Companion handles the server-to-server communication between your server and file storage providers such as Google Drive, Dropbox, Instagram, etc. Note that you can not upload files to Companion, it only handles the third party integrations.

Supported providers

As of now, Companion is integrated to work with:

Installation

Install from NPM:

npm install @uppy/companion

If you don’t have a Node.js project with a package.json you might want to install/run Companion globally like so: npm install -g @uppy/companion.

Prerequisite

Since v4.0.0, you now need to be running Node.js >= v14.19.0 to use Companion.

Unfortunately, Windows is not a supported platform right now. It may work, and we’re happy to accept improvements in this area, but we can’t provide support.

Usage

Companion may either be used as a pluggable express app, which you plug into your already existing server, or it may also be run as a standalone server:

Plugging into an existing express server

To plug Companion into an existing server, call its .app() method, passing in an options object as a parameter. This returns an object with an app property which is a server instance that you can mount on a subpath in your Express or app.

import express from 'express'
import bodyParser from 'body-parser'
import session from 'express-session'
import companion from '@uppy/companion'

const app = express()

// Companion requires body-parser and express-session middleware.
// You can add it like this if you use those throughout your app.
//
// If you are using something else in your app, you can add these
// middlewares in the same subpath as Companion instead.
app.use(bodyParser.json())
app.use(session({ secret: 'some secrety secret' }))

const options = {
  providerOptions: {
    drive: {
      key: 'GOOGLE_DRIVE_KEY',
      secret: 'GOOGLE_DRIVE_SECRET',
    },
  },
  server: {
    host: 'localhost:3020',
    protocol: 'http',
    // This MUST match the path you specify in `app.use()` below:
    path: '/companion',
  },
  filePath: '/path/to/folder/',
}

const { app: companionApp } = companion.app(options)

app.use('/companion', companionApp)

See Options for valid configuration options.

Then, add the Companion WebSocket server for realtime upload progress, using the companion.socket function:

const server = app.listen(PORT)

companion.socket(server)

This takes your server instance as an argument.

Events

The object returned by companion.app() also has a property emitter which is an EventEmitter that emits the following events:

  • upload-start - When an upload starts, this event is emitted with an object containing the property token, which is a unique ID for the upload.
  • token - The event name is the token from upload-start. The event has an object with the following properties:
    • action - One of the following strings:
      • success - When the upload succeeds.
      • error - When the upload fails with an error.
    • payload - the error or success payload.

Example code for using the EventEmitter to handle a finished file upload:

const { app, emitter } = companion.app(options)

emitter.on('upload-start', ({ token }) => {
  console.log('Upload started', token)

  function onUploadEvent ({ action, payload }) {
    if (action === 'success') {
      emitter.off(token, onUploadEvent) // avoid listener leak
      console.log('Upload finished', token, payload.url)
    } else if (action === 'error') {
      emitter.off(token, onUploadEvent) // avoid listener leak
      console.error('Upload failed', payload)
    }
  }
  emitter.on(token, onUploadEvent)
})

Running as a standalone server

Please make sure that the required environment variables are set before running/using Companion as a standalone server. See Configure Standalone for the variables required.

Set environment variables first:

export COMPANION_SECRET="shh!Issa Secret!"
export COMPANION_DOMAIN="YOUR SERVER DOMAIN"
export COMPANION_DATADIR="PATH/TO/DOWNLOAD/DIRECTORY"

And then run:

companion

You can also pass in the path to your JSON config file, like so:

companion --config /path/to/uppyconf.json

Please see Options for possible options.

Configuring a standalone server

To run Companion as a standalone server, you are required to set your Uppy Options via environment variables:

####### Mandatory variables ###########

# any long set of random characters for the server session
export COMPANION_SECRET="shh!Issa Secret!"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/COMPANION/SECRET/FILE"
# corresponds to the server.host option
export COMPANION_DOMAIN="YOUR SERVER DOMAIN"
# corresponds to the filePath option
export COMPANION_DATADIR="PATH/TO/DOWNLOAD/DIRECTORY"

###### Optional variables ##########

# corresponds to the server.protocol option, defaults to http
export COMPANION_PROTOCOL="YOUR SERVER PROTOCOL"
# the port on which to start the server, defaults to 3020
export COMPANION_PORT="YOUR SERVER PORT"
# corresponds to the server.path option, defaults to ''
export COMPANION_PATH="/SERVER/PATH/TO/WHERE/COMPANION/LIVES"
# disables the welcome page, defaults to false
export COMPANION_HIDE_WELCOME="true"
# disables the metrics page, defaults to false
export COMPANION_HIDE_METRICS="true"
# prefix all log entries with this value - useful for multiple instances
export COMPANION_LOGGER_PROCESS_NAME="companion"

# use this in place of COMPANION_PATH if the server path should not be
# handled by the express.js app, but maybe by an external server configuration
# instead (e.g Nginx).
export COMPANION_IMPLICIT_PATH="/SERVER/PATH/TO/WHERE/UPPY/SERVER/LIVES"

# corresponds to the corsOrigins option, but can contain a comma-separated list of String values.
# if neither this or COMPANION_CLIENT_ORIGINS_REGEX specified, the server would allow any host
export COMPANION_CLIENT_ORIGINS="http://localhost:3452,https://uppy.io"

# Like COMPANION_CLIENT_ORIGINS, but allows a single regex instead
# (COMPANION_CLIENT_ORIGINS will be ignored if this is used and vice versa)
export COMPANION_CLIENT_ORIGINS_REGEX="https://.*\.example\.(com|eu)$"

# corresponds to the redisUrl option
# this also enables Redis session storage if set
export COMPANION_REDIS_URL="REDIS URL"

# to enable Dropbox
export COMPANION_DROPBOX_KEY="YOUR DROPBOX KEY"
export COMPANION_DROPBOX_SECRET="YOUR DROPBOX SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_DROPBOX_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/DROPBOX/SECRET/FILE"

# to enable Box
export COMPANION_BOX_KEY="YOUR BOX KEY"
export COMPANION_BOX_SECRET="YOUR BOX SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_BOX_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/BOX/SECRET/FILE"

# to enable Google Drive
export COMPANION_GOOGLE_KEY="YOUR GOOGLE DRIVE KEY"
export COMPANION_GOOGLE_SECRET="YOUR GOOGLE DRIVE SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_GOOGLE_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/GOOGLEDRIVE/SECRET/FILE"

# to enable Instagram
export COMPANION_INSTAGRAM_KEY="YOUR INSTAGRAM KEY"
export COMPANION_INSTAGRAM_SECRET="YOUR INSTAGRAM SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_INSTAGRAM_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/INSTAGRAM/SECRET/FILE"

# to enable Facebook
export COMPANION_FACEBOOK_KEY="YOUR FACEBOOK KEY"
export COMPANION_FACEBOOK_SECRET="YOUR FACEBOOK SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_FACEBOOK_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/FACEBOOK/SECRET/FILE"

# to enable Onedrive
export COMPANION_ONEDRIVE_KEY="YOUR ONEDRIVE KEY"
export COMPANION_ONEDRIVE_SECRET="YOUR ONEDRIVE SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_ONEDRIVE_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/ONEDRIVE/SECRET/FILE"

# to enable Zoom
export COMPANION_ZOOM_KEY="YOUR ZOOM KEY"
export COMPANION_ZOOM_SECRET="YOUR ZOOM SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_ZOOM_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/ZOOM/SECRET/FILE"

# to enable S3
export COMPANION_AWS_KEY="YOUR AWS KEY"
export COMPANION_AWS_SECRET="YOUR AWS SECRET"
# specifying a secret file will override a directly set secret
export COMPANION_AWS_SECRET_FILE="PATH/TO/AWS/SECRET/FILE"
export COMPANION_AWS_BUCKET="YOUR AWS S3 BUCKET"
export COMPANION_AWS_REGION="AWS REGION"
# to enable S3 Transfer Acceleration (default: false)
export COMPANION_AWS_USE_ACCELERATE_ENDPOINT="false"
# to set X-Amz-Expires query param in presigned urls (in seconds, default: 800)
export COMPANION_AWS_EXPIRES="800"
# to set a canned ACL for uploaded objects: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/acl-overview.html#canned-acl
export COMPANION_AWS_ACL="private"
# to set an optional prefix for all uploaded keys
export COMPANION_AWS_PREFIX="optional/prefix/"

# corresponds to the server.oauthDomain option
export COMPANION_OAUTH_DOMAIN="sub.domain.com"
# corresponds to the server.validHosts option
export COMPANION_DOMAINS="sub1.domain.com,sub2.domain.com,sub3.domain.com"

# corresponds to the sendSelfEndpoint option
export COMPANION_SELF_ENDPOINT="THIS SHOULD BE SAME AS YOUR DOMAIN + PATH"

# comma-separated URLs
# corresponds to the uploadUrls option (comma-separated)
export COMPANION_UPLOAD_URLS="http://tusd.tusdemo.net/files/,https://tusd.tusdemo.net/files/"

# corresponds to the streamingUpload option
export COMPANION_STREAMING_UPLOAD=true

# corresponds to the allowLocalUrls option
export COMPANION_ALLOW_LOCAL_URLS=false

# corresponds to the maxFileSize option
export COMPANION_MAX_FILE_SIZE="100000000"

# corresponds to the chunkSize option
export COMPANION_CHUNK_SIZE="50000000"

# corresponds to the periodicPingUrls option (CSV string converted to array)
export COMPANION_PERIODIC_PING_URLS="https://example.com/ping1,https://example.com/ping2"
# corresponds to the periodicPingInterval option
export COMPANION_PERIODIC_PING_INTERVAL=60000
# corresponds to the periodicPingStaticPayload option (JSON string)
export COMPANION_PERIODIC_PING_STATIC_JSON_PAYLOAD="{\"static\":\"data\"}"

# Set a custom prefix for redis keys created by [connect-redis](https://github.com/tj/connect-redis). Defaults to `sess:`. Sessions are used for storing authentication state and for allowing thumbnails to be loaded by the browser via Companion. You might want to change this because if you run a redis with many different apps in the same redis server, it's hard to know where `sess:` comes from and it might collide with other apps. **Note:** in the future ,we plan and changing the default to `companion:` and possibly remove this option.
export COMPANION_REDIS_EXPRESS_SESSION_PREFIX="sess:"

# If you need to use `companionKeysParams` (custom OAuth credentials at request time),
# set this variable to a strong randomly generated secret.
# See also https://github.com/transloadit/uppy/pull/2622
COMPANION_PREAUTH_SECRET="preauth secret"

See .env.example for an example environment configuration file.

Options

const options = {
  providerOptions: {
    drive: {
      key: '***',
      secret: '***',
    },
    dropbox: {
      key: '***',
      secret: '***',
    },
    instagram: {
      key: '***',
      secret: '***',
    },
    facebook: {
      key: '***',
      secret: '***',
    },
    onedrive: {
      key: '***',
      secret: '***',
    },
  },
  s3: {
    getKey: (req, filename, metadata) => `${crypto.randomUUID()}-${filename}`,
    key: '***',
    secret: '***',
    bucket: 'bucket-name',
    region: 'us-east-1',
    useAccelerateEndpoint: false, // default: false,
    expires: 3600, // default: 300 (5 minutes)
    acl: 'private', // default: none
  },
  server: {
    host: 'localhost:3020', // or yourdomain.com
    protocol: 'http',
  },
  filePath: 'path/to/download/folder',
  sendSelfEndpoint: 'localhost:3020',
  secret: 'mysecret',
  uploadUrls: ['https://myuploadurl.com', /^http:\/\/myuploadurl2.com\//],
  debug: true,
  metrics: false,
  streamingUpload: true,
  allowLocalUrls: false,
  maxFileSize: 100000000,
  periodicPingUrls: [],
  periodicPingInterval: 60000,
  periodicPingStaticPayload: { static: 'payload' },
  corsOrigins: true,
}

  1. filePath(required) - Full path to the directory to which provider files will be downloaded temporarily.

  2. uploadUrls(required) - An allowlist (array) of strings (exact URLs) or regular expressions. Companion will only accept uploads to these URLs. This ensures that your Companion instance is only allowed to upload to your trusted servers and prevents SSRF attacks.

  3. secret(recommended) - A secret string which Companion uses to generate authorization tokens. You should generate a long random string for this.

  4. streamingUpload(recommended) - A boolean flag to tell Companion whether to enable streaming uploads. If enabled, it will lead to faster uploads because companion will start uploading at the same time as downloading using stream.pipe. If false, files will be fully downloaded first, then uploaded. Defaults to false, but we recommended enabling it, especially if you’re expecting to upload large files. In future versions the default might change to true.

  5. redisUrl(optional) - URL to running Redis server. If this is set, the state of uploads would be stored temporarily. This helps for resumed uploads after a browser crash from the client. The stored upload would be sent back to the client on reconnection.

  6. redisOptions(optional) - An object of options supported by redis client. This option can be used in place of redisUrl.

  7. redisPubSubScope(optional) - Use a scope for the companion events at the Redis server. Setting this option will prefix all events with the name provided and a colon.

  8. server(optional) - An object with details, mainly used to carry out oauth authentication from any of the enabled providers above. Though it’s optional, it’s required if you would be enabling any of the supported providers. The following are the server options you may set:

  • protocol - http | https - even though companion itself always runs as http, you may want to set this to https if you are running a reverse https proxy in front of companion.
  • host (required) - your server’s publically facing hostname (for example example.com).
  • oauthDomain - if you have several instances of Companion with different (and perhaps dynamic) subdomains, you can set a single fixed subdomain and server (e.g sub1.example.com) to handle your OAuth authentication for you. This would then redirect back to the correct instance with the required credentials on completion. This way you only need to configure a single callback URL for OAuth providers.
  • path - the server path to where the Uppy app is sitting (e.g if Companion is at example.com/companion, then the path would be /companion).
  • implicitPath - if the URL’s path in your reverse proxy is different from your Companion path in your express app, then you need to set this path as implicitPath. So if your Companion URL is example.com/mypath/companion. Where the path /mypath is defined in your NGINX server, while /companion is set in your express app. Then you need to set the option implicitPath to /mypath, and set the path option to /companion.
  • validHosts - if you are setting an oauthDomain, you need to set a list of valid hosts, so the oauth handler can validate the host of the Uppy instance requesting the authentication. This is essentially a list of valid domains running your Companion instances. The list may also contain regex patterns. e.g ['sub2.example.com', 'sub3.example.com', '(\\w+).example.com']

  1. sendSelfEndpoint(optional) - This is essentially the same as the server.host + server.path attributes. The major reason for this attribute is that, when set, it adds the value as the i-am header of every request response.

  2. providerOptions(optional) - An object containing credentials (key and secret) for each provider you would like to enable. Please see the list of supported providers.

  3. customProviders(optional) - This option enables you to add custom providers along with the already supported providers. See Adding Custom Providers for more information.

  4. debug(optional) - A boolean flag to tell Companion whether to log useful debug information while running.

  5. logClientVersion(optional) - A boolean flag to tell Companion whether to log its version upon startup.

  6. metrics(optional) - A boolean flag to tell Companion whether to provide an endpoint /metrics with Prometheus metrics.

  7. maxFileSize(optional) - If this value is set, companion will limit the maximum file size to process. If unset, it will process files without any size limit (this is the default).

  8. periodicPingUrls(optional) - If this value is set, companion will periodically send POST requests to the specified URLs. Useful for keeping track of companion instances as a keep-alive.

  9. periodicPingInterval(optional) - Interval for periodic ping requests (in ms).

  10. periodicPingStaticPayload(optional) - A JSON.stringify-able JavaScript Object that will be sent as part of the JSON body in the period ping requests.

  11. allowLocalUrls(optional) - A boolean flag to tell Companion whether to allow requesting local URLs. Note: Only enable this in development. Enabling it in production is a security risk.

  12. corsOrigins(optional) - Allowed CORS Origins (default true. Passed as the origin option in cors)

Provider Redirect URIs

When generating your provider API keys on their corresponding developer platforms (e.g Google Developer Console), you’d need to provide a redirect URI for the OAuth authorization process. In general the redirect URI for each provider takes the format:

http(s)://$YOUR_COMPANION_HOST_NAME/$PROVIDER_NAME/redirect

For example, if your Companion server is hosted on https://my.companion.server.com, then the redirect URI you would supply for your OneDrive provider would be:

https://my.companion.server.com/onedrive/redirect

Please see Supported Providers for a list of all Providers and their corresponding names.

S3 options

Companion comes with signature endpoints for AWS S3. These can be used by the Uppy client to sign requests to upload files directly to S3, without exposing secret S3 keys in the browser. Companion also supports uploading files from providers like Dropbox and Instagram directly into S3.

The S3 features can be configured using the s3 property.

s3.key

The S3 access key ID. The standalone Companion server populates this with the value of the COMPANION_AWS_KEY environment variable by default.

s3.secret

The S3 secret access key. The standalone Companion server populates this with the value of the COMPANION_AWS_SECRET environment variable by default.

s3.bucket

The name of the bucket to store uploaded files in. The standalone Companion server populates this with the value of the COMPANION_AWS_BUCKET environment variable by default.

s3.region

The datacenter region where the target bucket is located. The standalone Companion server populates this with the value of the COMPANION_AWS_REGION environment variable by default.

s3.awsClientOptions

You can supply any S3 option supported by the AWS SDK in the s3.awsClientOptions object, except for the below:

  • accessKeyId. Instead, use the s3.key property. This is to make configuration names consistent between different Companion features.
  • secretAccessKey. Instead, use the s3.secret property. This is to make configuration names consistent between different Companion features.

Be aware that some options may cause wrong behaviour if they conflict with Companion’s assumptions. If you find that a particular option does not work as expected, please open an issue on the Uppy repository so we can document it here.

s3.getKey(req, filename, metadata)

Get the key name for a file. The key is the file path to which the file will be uploaded in your bucket. This option should be a function receiving three arguments:

  • req, the HTTP request, for regular S3 uploads using the @uppy/aws-s3 plugin. This parameter is not available for multipart uploads using the @uppy/aws-s3-multipart plugin;
  • filename, the original name of the uploaded file;
  • metadata, user-provided metadata for the file. See the @uppy/aws-s3 docs. The @uppy/aws-s3-multipart plugin unconditionally sends all metadata fields, so they all are available here.

If your bucket is public, you should include a cryptographically random token in the uploaded name for security (hence the default crypto.randomUUID()).

This function should return a string key. The req parameter can be used to upload to a user-specific folder in your bucket, for example:

app.use(authenticationMiddleware)
app.use(companion.app({
  s3: {
    getKey: (req, filename, metadata) => `${req.user.id}/${crypto.randomUUID()}-${filename}`,
    /* auth options */
  },
}))

The default implementation uploads all files to the root of the bucket as their original file name, prefixed with a random UUID.

app.use(companion.app({
  s3: {
    getKey: (req, filename, metadata) => `${crypto.randomUUID()}-${filename}`,
  },
}))

Running in Kubernetes

We have a detailed guide on running Companion in Kubernetes for you, that’s how we run our example server at https://companion.uppy.io.

Running many instances

We recommend running at least two instances in production, so that if the Node.js event loop gets blocked by one or more requests (due to a bug or spike in traffic), it doesn’t also block or slow down all other requests as well (as Node.js is single threaded).

As an example for scale, one enterprise customer of Transloadit, who self-hosts Companion to power an education service that is used by many universities globally, deploys 7 Companion instances. Their earlier solution ran on 35 instances. In our general experience Companion will saturate network interface cards before other resources on commodity virtual servers (c5d.2xlarge for instance).

Your mileage may vary, so we recommend to add observability. You can let Prometheus crawl the /metrics endpoint and graph that with Grafana for instance.

Using unique endpoints

One option is to run many instances with each instance having its own unique endpoint. This could be on separate ports, (sub)domain names, or IPs. With this setup, you can either

  1. Implement your own logic that will direct each upload to a specific Companion endpoint by setting the companionUrl option
  2. Setting the Companion option COMPANION_SELF_ENDPOINT. This option will cause Companion to respond with a i-am HTTP header containing the value from COMPANION_SELF_ENDPOINT. When Uppy’s sees this header, it will pin all requests for the upload to this endpoint.

In either case, you would then also typically configure a single Companion instance (one endpoint) to handle all OAuth authentication requests, so that you only need to specify a single OAuth callback URL. See also oauthDomain and validHosts.

Using a load balancer

The other option is to set up a load balancer in front of many Companion instances. Then Uppy will only see a single endpoint and send all requests to the associated load balancer, which will then distribute them between Companion instances. The companion instances coordinate their messages and events over Redis so that any instance can serve the client’s requests. Note that sticky sessions are not needed with this setup. Here are the requirements for this setup:

  • The instances need to be connected to the same Redis server.
  • You need to set COMPANION_SECRET to the same value on both servers.
  • if you use the companionKeysParams feature (Transloadit), you also need COMPANION_PREAUTH_SECRET to be the same on each instance.
  • All other configuration needs to be the same, except if you’re running many instances on the same machine, then COMPANION_PORT should be different for each instance.

Adding custom providers

As of now, Companion supports the providers listed here out of the box, but you may also choose to add your own custom providers. You can do this by passing the customProviders option when calling the Uppy app method. The custom provider is expected to support Oauth 1 or 2 for authentication/authorization.

import providerModule from './path/to/provider/module'

const options = {
  customProviders: {
    myprovidername: {
      config: {
        authorize_url: 'https://mywebsite.com/authorize',
        access_url: 'https://mywebsite.com/token',
        oauth: 2,
        key: '***',
        secret: '***',
        scope: ['read', 'write'],
      },
      module: providerModule,
    },
  },
}

uppy.app(options)

The customProviders option should be an object containing each custom provider. Each custom provider would, in turn, be an object with two keys, config and module. The config option would contain Oauth API settings, while the module would point to the provider module.

To work well with Companion, the module must be a class with the following methods. Note that the methods must be async, return a Promise or reject with an Error):

  1. async list ({ token, directory, query }) - Returns a object containing a list of user files (such as a list of all the files in a particular directory). See example returned list data structure.
    token - authorization token (retrieved from oauth process) to send along with your request
    • directory - the id/name of the directory from which data is to be retrieved. This may be ignored if it doesn’t apply to your provider
    • query - expressjs query params object received by the server (in case some data you need in there).
  2. async download ({ token, id, query }) - Downloads a particular file from the provider. Returns an object with a single property { stream } - a stream.Readable, which will be read from and uploaded to the destination. To prevent memory leaks, make sure you release your stream if you reject this method with an error.
    • token - authorization token (retrieved from oauth process) to send along with your request.
    • id - ID of the file being downloaded.
    • query - expressjs query params object received by the server (in case some data you need in there).
  3. async size ({ token, id, query }) - Returns the byte size of the file that needs to be downloaded as a Number. If the size of the object is not known, null may be returned.
    • token - authorization token (retrieved from oauth process) to send along with your request.
    • id - ID of the file being downloaded.
    • query - expressjs query params object received by the server (in case some data you need in there).

The class must also have:

  • A unique authProvider string property - a lowercased value which typically indicates the name of the provider (e.g “dropbox”).

See also example code with a custom provider.

list data

{
  // username or email of the user whose provider account is being accessed
  "username": "johndoe",
  // list of files and folders in the directory. An item is considered a folder
  //  if it mainly exists as a collection to contain sub-items
  "items": [
    {
      // boolean value of whether or NOT it's a folder
      "isFolder": false,
      // icon image URL
      "icon": "https://random-api.url.com/fileicon.jpg",
      // name of the item
      "name": "myfile.jpg",
      // the mime type of the item. Only relevant if the item is NOT a folder
      "mimeType": "image/jpg",
      // the id (in string) of the item
      "id": "uniqueitemid",
      // thumbnail image URL. Only relevant if the item is NOT a folder
      "thumbnail": "https://random-api.url.com/filethumbnail.jpg",
      // for folders this is typically the value that will be passed as "directory" in the list(...) method.
      // For files, this is the value that will be passed as id in the download(...) method.
      "requestPath": "file-or-folder-requestpath",
      // datetime string (in ISO 8601 format) of when this item was last modified
      "modifiedDate": "2020-06-29T19:59:58Z",
      // the size in bytes of the item. Only relevant if the item is NOT a folder
      "size": 278940,
      "custom": {
        // an object that may contain some more custom fields that you may need to send to the client. Only add this object if you have a need for it.
        "customData1": "the value",
        "customData2": "the value"
      }
      // more items here
    }
  ],
  // if the "items" list is paginated, this is the request path needed to fetch the next page.
  "nextPagePath": "directory-name?cursor=cursor-to-next-page"
}

Development

See CONTRIBUTING.md

Caught a mistake or want to contribute to the documentation? Edit/fork this page directly on Github!