I know how the LaTeX bibliography works and of course, you usually should not reference the internal bibliography ID in your output, but I want to do that for one specific reason: I want to provide a copy of all sources I refer as files. To identify, which files matches which citation, there needs to be some unique string (that does not change). I then just rename/append/prepend that string in the file name.
However, I still want to use the numeric style, which of course then uses numbers, which change while I am editing the document. So I cannot just use the number.
Also, of course it should be known before I compile the document, because I have to rename the file and don't want to compile, look at the result, and rename again.
As such, I assumed the ID you use in your .bib file would be very well suitable for that.
But how can I do that technically?
IMHO the ID should not be too obtrusive (so don't mention it right at the beginning instead of the ID – yet again, this seems to be what the draft style does – but I still want a "productive" version/output with the ID).
Here are the important LaTeX parts:
% !TeX program = lualatex
% !TeX encoding = UTF-8
% !TeX spellcheck = de_DE
\documentclass[12pt,a4paper,titlepage,numbers=noenddot]{scrartcl}
\KOMAoption{listof}{totocnumbered, leveldown}
% […]
\usepackage[style=numeric,
sortcites=true,
sorting=none,
defernumbers=true,
backref=true,
backend=biber]{biblatex}
\addbibresource{referenzen.bib}
\usepackage{nameref}
Note: If you can suggest a better "fixed ID/string" for each bibliography entry that I can rename the files to, feel free to use that instead in your solution.
I use biber v2.12 and LuaLaTeX v1.10.0.

\thefield, which only printed the thing literally, just by adjusting the field format:\DeclareFieldFormat{file}{Copy in \href{run:./references/#1}{#1}}(andentrykeywithfile, of course) – rugk Jun 09 '20 at 16:58\DeclareFieldFormat{entrykey}{\texttt{#1}}to\DeclareFieldFormat{file}{\texttt{#1}}from your solution, extra dots seem to appear in front of the bibliography entries that follow on entries that do not have afileentry set. See this image. – rugk Jun 16 '20 at 09:47