#sanitizer #filename #windows #sanitize-filename

bin+lib sanitize-filename

A simple filename sanitizer, based on Node's sanitize-filename

7 releases (breaking)

0.6.0 Nov 7, 2024
0.5.0 Jul 31, 2023
0.4.0 May 7, 2022
0.3.0 Oct 18, 2020
0.1.0 Oct 24, 2018

#57 in Parser implementations

Download history 37870/week @ 2025-01-28 44515/week @ 2025-02-04 39977/week @ 2025-02-11 49393/week @ 2025-02-18 50315/week @ 2025-02-25 48985/week @ 2025-03-04 48929/week @ 2025-03-11 49530/week @ 2025-03-18 52016/week @ 2025-03-25 56544/week @ 2025-04-01 46120/week @ 2025-04-08 42358/week @ 2025-04-15 61184/week @ 2025-04-22 51518/week @ 2025-04-29 50504/week @ 2025-05-06 47061/week @ 2025-05-13

216,329 downloads per month
Used in 252 crates (80 directly)

MIT license

12KB
298 lines

sanitize-filename

A basic filename sanitizer, based on Node's sanitize-filename.

Use like:

extern crate sanitize_filename;

fn main() {
    println!("{}", sanitize_filename::sanitize("some-user-defined/../../../string"));
    // prints some-user-defined......string
}

You can also configure a few basic options:

let options = sanitize_filename::Options {
    truncate: true, // true by default, truncates to 255 bytes
    windows: true, // default value depends on the OS, removes reserved names like `con` from start of strings on Windows
    replacement: "" // str to replace sanitized chars/strings
};

let sanitized = sanitize_filename::sanitize_with_options("some-user-defined/../../../string", options);

Also provides a basic command line binary. Use like:

cargo install sanitize-filename
sanitize-filename my_filename.txt
Pass a file name to clean to the program (also reads STDIN)

FLAGS:
    -r, --replace <r>          Replacement characters
    --windows, --no-windows    Whether to handle filenames for Windows
    --truncate, --no-truncate  Whether to truncate file names to 255 bytes

Dependencies

~2.6–4MB
~65K SLoC