Please review the contributing guidelines for details. As of 1.0.0, the first parameter is now expected to be a plain Object of arguments.Ĭontributions, suggestions, and questions are welcome. This estimation also assumes the computer is powered on, awake, and connected to the internet for 24 hours. In v0.9.x, b2.downloadFileById() accepted a fileId parameter as a String or Number. At the top, the Backblaze software will estimate how much data can be backed up in a single day, based on the most recent speed test and chosen throttle setting.However, progress reporting is still available by passing a callback function into the b2.method() that you're calling.

Because we are no longer using the same promise library, this functionality has been removed. In v0.9.12, we added request progress reporting via the third parameter to then().Where previously, the request response data was the root object in the promise resolution ( res), this data now resides in res.data. The Promise resolution has a different data structure.However, there are a couple changes that will break your code and ruin your day. Upgrading from 0.9.x to 1.0.xįor this update, we've switched the back end HTTP request library from request to axios as it has better Promise and progress support built in. See the CHANGELOG for a history of updates. Const B2 = require ( 'backblaze-b2' ) const b2 = new B2 ( ) Changes

Backblaze b2 speed test