onAction

A constructor hook that runs once when a public call settles, on success and on failure - status says which. Single-key operations report key; the array form reports the caller's keys and emits one event for the whole call, carrying the aggregated result (any per-item failures live in that result's errors). copy and move report from / to. Reach for it for audit logs, activity feeds, and per-action metrics.

const files = new Files({
  adapter: s3({ bucket: "uploads" }),
  hooks: {
    onAction(event) {
      logger.info("files", {
        action: event.type,
        status: event.status,
        target: event.keys ?? event.from ?? event.key,
        ms: event.durationMs,
      });
    },
  },
});

Identifying the call

type is the method name - "upload", "download", "copy", and so on. Which key field is set depends on the shape of that call:

• Single-key calls (upload(key, …), download(key), delete(key), …) set key.
• Array calls (upload([…]), delete([…]), …) set keys and fire one event for the whole batch - the per-item failures live in result.errors, not here.
• copy and move set from / to instead of key.

On success, result is the call's resolved value (an UploadResult, a StoredFile, a ListResult, …); on failure, error is the same FilesError delivered to onError and then thrown. Keys are always the ones you passed - the client prefix is never leaked.

import type { UploadResult } from "files-sdk";

hooks: {
  onAction(event) {
    if (event.type === "upload" && event.status === "success" && event.key) {
      const { size } = event.result as UploadResult;
      activity.push({ kind: "upload", key: event.key, size });
    }
  },
},

Per-action metrics

Because it fires for every method on success and failure with a wall-clock durationMs, one onAction covers latency and throughput across the whole surface - no per-call wrapping. It fires once per call, so a bulk upload([…]) of fifty objects emits a single timing for the batch, not fifty.

hooks: {
  onAction({ type, status, durationMs }) {
    metrics.timing(`files.${type}.duration`, durationMs, { status });
    metrics.increment(`files.${type}.${status}`);
  },
},

Like every hook, onAction is fire-and-forget: the SDK calls it but never awaits it, and a hook that throws can't fail the operation it observes.