📝 document file capability and rotation json helpers

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Nanaloveyuki
2026-06-13 21:27:21 +08:00
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---
name: file-rotation-config-to-json
group: api
category: config
update-time: 20260613
description: Convert FileRotation into a JSON value for config export and nested sink serialization.
key-word:
- file
- rotation
- json
- public
---
## File-rotation-config-to-json
Convert `FileRotation` into a `JsonValue`. This helper is the structured export path for file rotation policy when callers need machine-readable config data instead of a runtime policy object.
### Interface
```moonbit
pub fn file_rotation_config_to_json(config : FileRotation) -> @json_parser.JsonValue {}
```
#### input
- `config : FileRotation` - File rotation config value to export.
#### output
- `JsonValue` - Structured JSON representation of the rotation policy.
### Explanation
Detailed rules explaining key parameters and behaviors
- The output includes `max_bytes` and `max_backups`.
- Both numeric fields are exported as JSON numbers.
- This helper serializes the rotation config object itself rather than sink availability, failure counters, or file state.
- The same JSON shape is reused by `sink_config_to_json(...)`, file sink state export helpers, and larger logger config serialization paths.
### How to Use
Here are some specific examples provided.
#### When Need Structured Rotation Policy Export
When file rotation settings should be embedded into a larger config payload:
```moonbit
let value = file_rotation_config_to_json(file_rotation(1024 * 1024, max_backups=3))
```
In this example, the rotation policy becomes a reusable JSON value instead of final text.
#### When Need Manual Sink Config Assembly
When code is exporting only the rotation portion of a file-related config flow:
```moonbit
let rotation = file_rotation(4096, max_backups=2)
let rotation_json = file_rotation_config_to_json(rotation)
```
In this example, callers can carry the nested rotation shape without exporting a full sink config.
### Error Case
e.g.:
- If callers need a complete sink or logger config snapshot, this helper alone is too narrow and should be paired with `sink_config_to_json(...)` or `logger_config_to_json(...)`.
- If callers need text output rather than a JSON value, they should stringify a larger containing config instead of manually formatting this value.
### Notes
1. Use this helper when downstream code expects `JsonValue` rather than a typed `FileRotation` value.
2. Pair it with `file_rotation(...)` when building rotation policy in code before export.
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- [filter-sink.md](./filter-sink.md)
- [patch-sink.md](./patch-sink.md)
- [file-sink.md](./file-sink.md)
- [native-files-supported.md](./native-files-supported.md)
- [file-rotation.md](./file-rotation.md)
- [file-rotation-type.md](./file-rotation-type.md)
- [file-sink-policy-to-json.md](./file-sink-policy-to-json.md)
@@ -152,6 +153,7 @@ BitLogger API navigation.
- [config-error.md](./config-error.md)
- [sink-kind.md](./sink-kind.md)
- [file-rotation-config-to-json.md](./file-rotation-config-to-json.md)
- [queue-config-type.md](./queue-config-type.md)
- [queue-config.md](./queue-config.md)
- [queue-config-to-json.md](./queue-config-to-json.md)
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---
name: native-files-supported
group: api
category: sink
update-time: 20260613
description: Query whether the current backend provides real host file support for file sink operations.
key-word:
- native
- file
- support
- public
---
## Native-files-supported
Query whether the current backend provides real file support for `file_sink(...)` and related file runtime operations. This helper is the public capability gate for code that needs to decide whether host file logging is actually available on the current target.
### Interface
```moonbit
pub fn native_files_supported() -> Bool {}
```
#### output
- `Bool` - `true` when the active backend provides real file support, otherwise `false`.
### Explanation
Detailed rules explaining key parameters and behaviors
- This helper is target-sensitive runtime capability detection, not a compile-time type gate.
- The native backend currently returns `true`.
- The stub backend used for non-file-capable targets currently returns `false`.
- File APIs can remain part of the broader portable surface, but callers should use this check before depending on actual file creation, writes, flushes, or reopen behavior.
### How to Use
Here are some specific examples provided.
#### When Need Safe Cross-target File Logging
When code should enable file output only on targets that really support it:
```moonbit
if native_files_supported() {
let sink = file_sink("app.log")
Logger::new(sink).info("started")
}
```
In this example, file logging is activated only when the backend can actually provide it.
#### When Need To Match Runtime Availability Checks
When capability detection should align with file sink health state:
```moonbit
let sink = file_sink("app.log")
inspect(sink.is_available() == native_files_supported(), content="true")
```
In this example, the public support flag matches the observable file sink availability contract.
### Error Case
e.g.:
- If this helper returns `false`, callers should not treat file writes, flushes, or reopen operations as available runtime behavior.
- If this helper returns `true`, individual file operations can still fail later because of path, permission, or filesystem state issues.
### Notes
1. Use this helper as the first portability guard around `file_sink(...)`, `file(...)`, and file-runtime control APIs.
2. See [target-verification.md](./target-verification.md) when you need the current local verification boundary for target-sensitive behavior.