Parse xml request body for Koa
const koa = require('koa')
const xmlParser = require('koa-xml-body')
const app = koa()
app.use(xmlParser())
app.use(function(ctx, next) {
// the parsed body will store in this.request.body
// if nothing was parsed, body will be undefined
ctx.body = ctx.request.body
return next()
})
koa-xml-body
will carefully check and set context.request.body
, so it can intergate well with other body parsers such as koa-bodyparser
:
// ...
const bodyParser = require('koa-bodyparser')
// ...
app.use(xmlParser())
app.use(bodyParser())
Note:
- For
koa@2.x
, use version2.x
or3.x
; - For
koa@1.x
, usekoa-xml-body@1.x
.
- encoding: requested encoding. Default is
utf8
. If not set, the lib will retrive it fromcontent-type
(such ascontent-type:application/xml;charset=gb2312
). - limit: limit of the body. If the body ends up being larger than this limit, a 413 error code is returned. Default is
1mb
. - length: length of the body. When
content-length
is found, it will be overwritten automatically. - onerror: error handler. Default is a
None
. It means it will throws the error. You can config it to customize the response. - xmlOptions: options which will be used to parse xml. Default is
{}
. Seexml2js Options
for details. - key: A chance to redefine what the property name to use instead of the default
body (ctx.request.body)
.
app.use(xmlParser({
limit: 128,
encoding: 'utf8', // lib will detect it from `content-type`
xmlOptions: {
explicitArray: false
},
key: 'xmlBody', // lib will check ctx.request.xmlBody & set parsed data to it.
onerror: (err, ctx) => {
console.error(err);
ctx.throw(err.status, err.message);
}
}))