ZenFS backends for DOM APIs. DOM APIs are only available natively in browsers.

Please read the ZenFS core documentation!

• WebStorage stores files in a Storage object, like localStorage and sessionStorage.
• IndexedDB stores files into an IndexedDB object database.
• WebAccess uses the File System Access API.
• XML uses an XMLDocument to store files, which can be appended to the DOM.

For more information, see the API documentation.

You can use the backends from @zenfs/dom just like the backends from @zenfs/core:

import { configure, fs } from '@zenfs/core';
import { WebStorage } from '@zenfs/dom';

await configureSingle({ backend: WebStorage, storage: localStorage });

if (!fs.existsSync('/test.txt')) {
	fs.writeFileSync('/test.txt', 'This will persist across reloads!');
}

const contents = fs.readFileSync('/test.txt', 'utf-8');
console.log(contents);

The XML backend can be used to create a file system which lives in the DOM:

<!-- ... -->
<fs />
<!-- ... -->

import { configure, fs } from '@zenfs/core';
import { XML } from '@zenfs/dom';

await configureSingle({
	backend: XML,
	root: document.querySelector('fs'), // root is optional
});

fs.writeFileSync('/test.txt', 'This is in the DOM!');

If you choose to add the root element to the DOM by appending it, you will likely want to hide its contents (display:none works well).

The root option is not required. If you choose not to pass in a root, you can always append it to the DOM later:

import { configure, fs, mounts } from '@zenfs/core';
import { XML } from '@zenfs/dom';

await configureSingle({ backend: XML });

const { root } = mounts.get('/');

document.body.append(root);

This may disrupt use cases that involve saving the HTML file locally and loading it later, since a new element is created when configuring. In contrast, when using an existing element and passing in a root, the existing element's contents will be preserved.