Files
emacs/lisp/emacs-application-framework/app/mermaid/node_modules/crypto-random-string/index.d.ts
2020-12-05 21:29:49 +01:00

79 lines
1.9 KiB
TypeScript

import {MergeExclusive} from 'type-fest';
interface BaseOptions {
/**
Length of the returned string.
*/
length: number;
}
interface TypeOption {
/**
Use only characters from a predefined set of allowed characters.
Cannot be set at the same time as the `characters` option.
@default 'hex'
The `distinguishable` set contains only uppercase characters that are not easily confused: `CDEHKMPRTUWXY012458`. It can be useful if you need to print out a short string that you'd like users to read and type back in with minimal errors. For example, reading a code off of a screen that needs to be typed into a phone to connect two devices.
@example
```
cryptoRandomString({length: 10});
//=> '87fc70e2b9'
cryptoRandomString({length: 10, type: 'base64'});
//=> 'mhsX7xmIv/'
cryptoRandomString({length: 10, type: 'url-safe'});
//=> 'VEjfNW3Yej'
cryptoRandomString({length: 10, type: 'numeric'});
//=> '8314659141'
cryptoRandomString({length: 6, type: 'distinguishable'});
//=> 'CDEHKM'
```
*/
type?: 'hex' | 'base64' | 'url-safe' | 'numeric' | 'distinguishable';
}
interface CharactersOption {
/**
Use only characters from a custom set of allowed characters.
Cannot be set at the same time as the `type` option.
Minimum length: `1`
Maximum length: `65536`
@example
```
cryptoRandomString({length: 10, characters: '0123456789'});
//=> '8796225811'
```
*/
characters?: string;
}
declare namespace cryptoRandomString {
type Options = BaseOptions & MergeExclusive<TypeOption, CharactersOption>;
}
/**
Generate a [cryptographically strong](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strong_cryptography) random string.
@returns A randomized string.
@example
```
import cryptoRandomString = require('crypto-random-string');
cryptoRandomString({length: 10});
//=> '2cf05d94db'
```
*/
declare function cryptoRandomString(options?: cryptoRandomString.Options): string;
export = cryptoRandomString;