offset determines the part of the buffer to be written, and length is
an integer specifying the number of bytes to write.
position refers to the offset from the beginning of the file where this data
should be written. If typeof position !== 'number', the data will be written
at the current position. See pwrite(2).
The callback will be given three arguments (err, bytesWritten, buffer) wherebytesWritten specifies how many bytes were written from buffer.
If this method is invoked as its util.promisify() ed version, it returns
a promise for an Object with bytesWritten and buffer properties.
It is unsafe to use fs.write() multiple times on the same file without waiting
for the callback. For this scenario, createWriteStream is
recommended.
On Linux, positional writes don't work when the file is opened in append mode.
The kernel ignores the position argument and always appends the data to
the end of the file.
Write
bufferto the file specified byfd.offsetdetermines the part of the buffer to be written, andlengthis an integer specifying the number of bytes to write.positionrefers to the offset from the beginning of the file where this data should be written. Iftypeof position !== 'number', the data will be written at the current position. Seepwrite(2).The callback will be given three arguments
(err, bytesWritten, buffer)wherebytesWrittenspecifies how many bytes were written frombuffer.If this method is invoked as its
util.promisify()ed version, it returns a promise for anObjectwithbytesWrittenandbufferproperties.It is unsafe to use
fs.write()multiple times on the same file without waiting for the callback. For this scenario, createWriteStream is recommended.On Linux, positional writes don't work when the file is opened in append mode. The kernel ignores the position argument and always appends the data to the end of the file.
Since
v0.0.2