can1357
6a9e6c0ce9
- Simplified TruncationResult interface by making maxLines, maxBytes, and other derived fields optional, reducing redundancy. - Refactored noTruncResult helper to auto-compute totalLines and totalBytes, eliminating repetitive parameter passing. - Removed truncatedBy null checks and conditional formatting logic in truncation notice functions for cleaner output. - Consolidated internal URL handling to use noTruncResult and removed unused displayMode variable. - Clarified documentation in read.md to distinguish filesystem output from text output formatting.
1.1 KiB
1.1 KiB
Reads files from local filesystem or internal URLs.
- Reads up to {{DEFAULT_LIMIT}} lines default - Use `offset` and `limit` for large files; max {{DEFAULT_MAX_LINES}} lines per call {{#if IS_HASHLINE_MODE}} - Filesystem output is CID prefixed: `LINE#ID:content` {{else}} {{#if IS_LINE_NUMBER_MODE}} - Filesystem output is line-number-prefixed {{/if}} {{/if}} - Supports images (PNG, JPG) and PDFs - For directories, returns formatted listing with modification times - Parallelize reads when exploring related files - Returns file content as text; images return visual content; PDFs return extracted text - Missing files: returns closest filename matches for correction - You **MUST** use `read` instead of bash for ALL file reading: `cat`, `head`, `tail`, `less`, `more` are FORBIDDEN. - You **MUST** use `read(path="dir/")` instead of `ls dir/` for directory listings. - You **MUST** always include the `path` parameter — NEVER call `read` with empty arguments `{}`. - When reading specific line ranges, use `offset` and `limit`: `read(path="file", offset=50, limit=100)` not `cat -n file | sed`.