In this commit
fc5b14b620 s3: Added `--s3-disable-http2` to disable http/2
We created our own transport so we could disable http/2. However the
added function is called twice meaning that we create two HTTP
transports. This didn't happen with the original code because the
default transport is cached by fshttp.
Rclone normally does a PUT followed by a HEAD request to check an
upload has been successful.
With the two transports, the PUT and the HEAD were being done on
different HTTP transports. This means that it wasn't re-using the same
HTTP connection, so the HEAD request showed the previous object value.
This caused rclone to declare the upload was corrupted, delete the
object and try again.
This patch makes sure we only create one transport and use it for both
PUT and HEAD requests which fixes the problem with Wasabi.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/each-time-rclone-is-run-1-3-fails-2-3-succeeds/22545
Before this change, if folder level access permissions policy was in
use, with trailing `/` marking the folders then rclone would HEAD the
path without a trailing `/` to work out if it was a file or a folder.
This returned a permission denied error, which rclone returned to the
user.
Failed to create file system for "s3:bucket/path/": Forbidden: Forbidden
status code: 403, request id: XXXX, host id:
Previous to this change
53aa03cc44 s3: complete sse-c implementation
rclone would assume any errors when HEAD-ing the object implied it
didn't exist and this test would not fail.
This change reverts the functionality of the test to work as it did
before, meaning any errors on HEAD will make rclone assume the object
does not exist and the path is referring to a directory.
Fixes#4990
S3 backend shared_credentials_file option wasn't working neither from
config option nor from command line option. This was caused cause
shared_credentials_file_provider works as part of chain provider, but in
case user haven't specified access_token and access_key we had removed
(set nil) to credentials field, that may contain actual credentials got
from ChainProvider.
AWS_SHARED_CREDENTIALS_FILE env varible as far as i understood worked,
cause aws_sdk code handles it as one of default auth options, when
there's not configured credentials.
This is done by making fs.Config private and attaching it to the
context instead.
The Config should be obtained with fs.GetConfig and fs.AddConfig
should be used to get a new mutable config that can be changed.
Before this change, small objects uploaded with SSE-AWS/SSE-C would
not have MD5 sums.
This change adds metadata for these objects in the same way that the
metadata is stored for multipart uploaded objects.
See: #1824#2827
If rclone is configured for server side encryption - either aws:kms or
sse-c (but not sse-s3) then don't treat the ETags returned on objects
as MD5 hashes.
This fixes being able to upload small files.
Fixes#1824
This adds a context.Context parameter to NewFs and related calls.
This is necessary as part of reading config from the context -
backends need to be able to read the global config.
The maximum value for the --s3--copy-cutoff should be 5GiB as tested
with AWS S3.
However b2 have implemented this as 5GB rather than 5GiB so having the
default at 5 GiB makes the b2s3 server side copy of a large file by
default.
This patch sets the default to 4768 MiB which is slightly less than
5GB.
This should have very little effect on anything.
If in future rclone can lower this limit more if Copy can multithread.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/copying-files-within-a-b2-bucket/16680/76
Before this change the s3 multipart server side copy was not
preserving the metadata of the object. This was most noticeable
because the modtime was not preserved.
This change fetches the metadata from the object before starting the
copy and overwrites it if requires.
It will also mean any other metadata is preserved.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/copying-files-within-a-b2-bucket/16680/70
This reverts part of
151f03378f s3: fix upload of single files into buckets without create permission
This erroneously assumed that a HEAD request on a non existent object
would return "NotFound" if the bucket was found. In fact it returns
"NotFound" when the bucket isn't found also.
This will break the fix for #4297 - however that can be made to work
using the new --s3-assume-bucket-exists flag
This implements `rclone cleanup` to remove multipart uploads over 24
hours old. It also implements the backend command
`list-multipart-uploads` to see which ones are available and `cleanup`
to delete them with a configurable expiry interval.
See #4302
Previous to this fix if Region was not set and Endpoint was not set
then we set the endpoint to "https://s3.amazonaws.com/".
This is unecessary because if the Region alone isn't set then we set
it to "us-east-1" which has the same endpoint.
Having the endpoint set breaks the bucket region auto detection with
the error "Failed to update region for bucket: can't set region to
"xxx" as endpoint is set".
This fix removes that check.
Before this change we were setting the headers on the PUT
request for normal and multipart uploads. For normal uploads this caused the error
403 Forbidden: There were headers present in the request which were not signed
After this fix we set the headers in the object upload request itself
as the s3 SDK expects.
This means that we only support a limited range of headers
- Cache-Control
- Content-Disposition
- Content-Encoding
- Content-Language
- Content-Type
- X-Amz-Tagging
- X-Amz-Meta-
Note for the last of those are for setting custom metadata in the form
"X-Amz-Meta-Key: value".
This now works for multipart uploads and single part uploads
See also #59
* s3: add `max_upload_parts` support
This allows to configure a maximum amount of chunks used to upload file:
- Support Scaleway which has a limit of 1k chunks currently
- Reduce a cost on S3 when each request costs some money at the expense of memory used
Co-authored-by: Nick Craig-Wood <nick@craig-wood.com>
