*/
// Your Amazon Web Services (AWS) login credentials are required to manage S3 accounts.
// These credentials are stored in an AWSCredentials object:
AWSCredentials awsCredentials = SamplesUtils.loadAWSCredentials();
// To communicate with S3, create a class that implements an S3Service.
// We will use the REST/HTTP implementation based on HttpClient, as this is the most
// robust implementation provided with jets3t.
S3Service s3Service = new RestS3Service(awsCredentials);
// A good test to see if your S3Service can connect to S3 is to list all the buckets you own.
// If a bucket listing produces no exceptions, all is well.
S3Bucket[] myBuckets = s3Service.listAllBuckets();
System.out.println("How many buckets to I have in S3? " + myBuckets.length);
/*
* Create a bucket
*/
// To store data in S3 you must first create a bucket, a container for objects.
S3Bucket testBucket = s3Service.createBucket("test-bucket");
System.out.println("Created test bucket: " + testBucket.getName());
// If you try using a common name, you will probably not be able to create the
// bucket as someone else will already have a bucket of that name.
// To create a bucket in an S3 data center located somewhere other than
// the United States, you can specify a location for your bucket as a
// second parameter to the createBucket() method. Currently, the only
// alternative S3 location is Europe (EU).
S3Bucket euBucket = s3Service.createBucket("eu-bucket", S3Bucket.LOCATION_EUROPE);
/*
* Uploading data objects
*/
// We use S3Object classes to represent data objects in S3. To store some information in our
// new test bucket, we must first create an object with a key/name then tell our
// S3Service to upload it to S3.
// In the example below, we print out information about the S3Object before and after
// uploading it to S3. These print-outs demonstrate that the S3Object returned by the
// putObject method contains extra information provided by S3, such as the date the
// object was last modified on an S3 server.
// Create an empty object with a key/name, and print the object's details.
S3Object object = new S3Object("object");
System.out.println("S3Object before upload: " + object);
// Upload the object to our test bucket in S3.
object = s3Service.putObject(testBucket, object);
// Print the details about the uploaded object, which contains more information.
System.out.println("S3Object after upload: " + object);
// The example above will create an empty object in S3, which isn't very useful.
// To include data in the object you must provide some data for the object.
// If you know the Content/Mime type of the data (e.g. text/plain) you should set this too.
// S3Object's can contain any data available from an input stream, but JetS3t provides two
// convenient object types to hold File or String data. These convenient constructors
// automatically set the Content-Type and Content-Length of the object.
// Create an S3Object based on a string, with Content-Length set automatically and
// Content-Type set to "text/plain"
String stringData = "Hello World!";
S3Object stringObject = new S3Object(testBucket, "HelloWorld.txt", stringData);
// Create an S3Object based on a file, with Content-Length set automatically and
// Content-Type set based on the file's extension (using the Mimetypes utility class)
File fileData = new File("src/org/jets3t/samples/CodeSamples.java");
S3Object fileObject = new S3Object(testBucket, fileData);
// If your data isn't a File or String you can use any input stream as a data source,
// but you must manually set the Content-Length.
// Note: It isn't strictly necessary to set the Content Length as the jets3t toolkit can
// work out the value itself, however it's a good habit to do this as it can prevent
// problems when uploading large objects.
// Create an object containing a greeting string as input stream data.
String greeting = "Hello World!";
S3Object helloWorldObject = new S3Object("HelloWorld2.txt");
ByteArrayInputStream greetingIS = new ByteArrayInputStream(
greeting.getBytes(Constants.DEFAULT_ENCODING));
helloWorldObject.setDataInputStream(greetingIS);
helloWorldObject.setContentLength(greetingIS.available());
helloWorldObject.setContentType("text/plain");
// Upload the data objects.
s3Service.putObject(testBucket, stringObject);
s3Service.putObject(testBucket, fileObject);
s3Service.putObject(testBucket, helloWorldObject);
// Print details about the uploaded object.
System.out.println("S3Object with data: " + helloWorldObject);
/*
* Downloading data objects
*/
// To download data from S3 you retrieve an S3Object through the S3Service.
// You may retrieve an object in one of two ways, with the data contents or without.
// If you just want to know some details about an object and you don't need its contents,
// it's faster to use the getObjectDetails method. This returns only the object's details,
// also known as its 'HEAD'. Head information includes the object's size, date, and other
// metadata associated with it such as the Content Type.
// Retrieve the HEAD of the data object we created previously.
S3Object objectDetailsOnly = s3Service.getObjectDetails(testBucket, "helloWorld.txt");
System.out.println("S3Object, details only: " + objectDetailsOnly);
// If you need the data contents of the object, the getObject method will return all the
// object's details and will also set the object's DataInputStream variable from which
// the object's data can be read.
// Retrieve the whole data object we created previously
S3Object objectComplete = s3Service.getObject(testBucket, "helloWorld.txt");
System.out.println("S3Object, complete: " + objectComplete);
// Read the data from the object's DataInputStream using a loop, and print it out.
System.out.println("Greeting:");
BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(
new InputStreamReader(objectComplete.getDataInputStream()));
String data = null;
while ((data = reader.readLine()) != null) {
System.out.println(data);
}
/*
* List your buckets and objects
*/
// Now that you have a bucket and some objects, it's worth listing them. Note that when
// you list objects, the objects returned will not include much information compared to
// what you get from the getObject and getObjectDetails methods. However, they will
// include the size of each object
// List all your buckets.
S3Bucket[] buckets = s3Service.listAllBuckets();
// List the object contents of each bucket.
for (int b = 0; b < buckets.length; b++) {
System.out.println("Bucket '" + buckets[b].getName() + "' contains:");
// List the objects in this bucket.
S3Object[] objects = s3Service.listObjects(buckets[b]);
// Print out each object's key and size.
for (int o = 0; o < objects.length; o++) {
System.out.println(" " + objects[o].getKey() + " (" + objects[o].getContentLength() + " bytes)");
}
}
// When listing the objects in a bucket you can filter which objects to return based on
// the names of those objects. This is useful when you are only interested in some
// specific objects in a bucket and you don't need to list all the bucket's contents.
// List only objects whose keys match a prefix.
String prefix = "Reports";
String delimiter = null; // Refer to the S3 guide for more information on delimiters
S3Object[] filteredObjects = s3Service.listObjects(testBucket, prefix, delimiter);
/*
* Deleting objects and buckets
*/
// Objects can be easily deleted. When they are gone they are gone for good so be careful.
// Buckets may only be deleted when they are empty.
// If you try to delete your bucket before it is empty, it will fail.
try {
// This will fail if the bucket isn't empty.
s3Service.deleteBucket(testBucket.getName());
} catch (S3ServiceException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
// Delete all the objects in the bucket
s3Service.deleteObject(testBucket, object.getKey());
s3Service.deleteObject(testBucket, helloWorldObject.getKey());
// Now that the bucket is empty, you can delete it.
s3Service.deleteBucket(testBucket.getName());
System.out.println("Deleted bucket " + testBucket.getName());
/* ***********************
* Multi-threaded Examples
* ***********************
*/
// The jets3t Toolkit includes utility services, S3ServiceMulti and S3ServiceSimpleMulti, that
// can perform an S3 operation on many objects at a time. These services allow you to use more
// of your available bandwidth and perform S3 operations much faster. They work with any
// thread-safe S3Service implementation, such as the HTTP/REST and SOAP implementations
// provided with jets3t.
// The S3ServiceMulti service is intended for advanced developers. It is designed for use in
// graphical applications and uses an event-notification approach to communicate its results
// rather than standard method calls. This means the service can provide progress reports to
// an application during long-running operations. However, this approach makes the service
// complicated to use. See the code for the Cockpit application to see how this service is used
// to display progress updates.
// The S3ServiceSimpleMulti is a service that wraps around S3ServiceMulti and provides a
// simplified interface, so developers can take advantage of multi-threading without any extra work.
// The examples below demonstrate how to use some of the multi-threaded operations provided by
// S3ServiceSimpleMulti.
/*
* Construct an S3ServiceSimpleMulti service
*/
// To use the S3ServiceSimpleMulti service you construct it by providing an existing
// S3Service object.
// Create a simple multi-threading service based on our existing S3Service
S3ServiceSimpleMulti simpleMulti = new S3ServiceSimpleMulti(s3Service);
/*
* Upload multiple objects at once
*/
// To demonstrate multiple uploads, let's create some small text-data objects and a bucket to put them in.
// First, create a bucket.
S3Bucket bucket = new S3Bucket(awsCredentials.getAccessKey() + ".TestMulti");
bucket = s3Service.createBucket(bucket);
// Create an array of data objects to upload.
S3Object[] objects = new S3Object[5];
objects[0] = new S3Object(bucket, "object1.txt", "Hello from object 1");
objects[1] = new S3Object(bucket, "object2.txt", "Hello from object 2");
objects[2] = new S3Object(bucket, "object3.txt", "Hello from object 3");
objects[3] = new S3Object(bucket, "object4.txt", "Hello from object 4");
objects[4] = new S3Object(bucket, "object5.txt", "Hello from object 5");
// Now we have some sample objects, we can upload them.
// Upload multiple objects.
S3Object[] createdObjects = simpleMulti.putObjects(bucket, objects);
System.out.println("Uploaded " + createdObjects.length + " objects");
/*
* Retrieve the HEAD information of multiple objects
*/
// Perform a Details/HEAD query for multiple objects.
S3Object[] objectsWithHeadDetails = simpleMulti.getObjectsHeads(bucket, objects);
// Print out details about all the objects.
System.out.println("Objects with HEAD Details...");
for (int i = 0; i < objectsWithHeadDetails.length; i++) {
System.out.println(objectsWithHeadDetails[i]);
}
/*
* Download objects to local files
*/
// The multi-threading services provide a method to download multiple objects at a time, but
// to use this you must first prepare somewhere to put the data associated with each object.
// The most obvious place to put this data is into a file, so let's go through an example of
// downloading object data into files.
// To download our objects into files we first must create a S3ObjectAndOutputStream class for
// each object. This class is a simple container which merely associates an object with an
// output stream, to which the object's data will be written.
// Create a DownloadPackage for each object, to associate the object with an output file.
DownloadPackage[] downloadPackages = new DownloadPackage[5];
downloadPackages[0] = new DownloadPackage(objects[0],
new File(objects[0].getKey()));
downloadPackages[1] = new DownloadPackage(objects[1],
new File(objects[1].getKey()));
downloadPackages[2] = new DownloadPackage(objects[2],
new File(objects[2].getKey()));
downloadPackages[3] = new DownloadPackage(objects[3],
new File(objects[3].getKey()));
downloadPackages[4] = new DownloadPackage(objects[4],
new File(objects[4].getKey()));
// Download the objects.
simpleMulti.downloadObjects(bucket, downloadPackages);
System.out.println("Downloaded objects to current working directory");
/*
* Delete multiple objects
*/
// It's time to clean up, so let's get rid of our multiple objects and test bucket.
// Delete multiple objects, then the bucket too.
simpleMulti.deleteObjects(bucket, objects);
s3Service.deleteBucket(bucket);
System.out.println("Deleted bucket: " + bucket);
/* *****************
* Advanced Examples
* *****************
*/
/*
* Managing Metadata
*/
// S3Objects can contain metadata stored as name/value pairs. This metadata is stored in
// S3 and can be accessed when an object is retrieved from S3 using getObject
// or getObjectDetails methods. To store metadata with an object, add your metadata to
// the object prior to uploading it to S3.
// Note that metadata cannot be updated in S3 without replacing the existing object,
// and that metadata names must be strings without spaces.
S3Object objectWithMetadata = new S3Object("metadataObject");
objectWithMetadata.addMetadata("favourite-colour", "blue");
objectWithMetadata.addMetadata("document-version", "0.3");
/*
* Save and load encrypted AWS Credentials
*/
// AWS credentials are your means to login to and manage your S3 account, and should be
// kept secure. The jets3t toolkit stores these credentials in AWSCredentials objects.
// The AWSCredentials class provides utility methods to allow credentials to be saved to
// an encrypted file and loaded from a previously saved file with the right password.
// Save credentials to an encrypted file protected with a password.
File credFile = new File("awscredentials.enc");
awsCredentials.save("password", credFile);
// Load encrypted credentials from a file.
AWSCredentials loadedCredentials = AWSCredentials.load("password", credFile);
System.out.println("AWS Key loaded from file: " + loadedCredentials.getAccessKey());
// You won't get far if you use the wrong password...
try {
loadedCredentials = AWSCredentials.load("wrongPassword", credFile);
} catch (S3ServiceException e) {