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A Command Line Interface providing some utilities for managing AWS S3 resources (e.g. converting/resizing images stored in S3 folders). It uses knox as underlying S3 client.
- multiple files upload
- progress notifications
- images resizing + uploading using
imagemagick
Install the module
$ npm install -g node-s3-utils # make command globally available
Install imagemagick
(used for image conversion)
$ apt-get install imagemagick
# or (osx)
$ brew install imagemagick
# or download installer http://cactuslab.com/imagemagick/
To be able to access AWS (S3) resources, following credentials are required
- API
key
- API
secret
bucket
You can provide those credentials in different ways:
- via ENV variables
S3_KEY
,S3_SECRET
,S3_BUCKET
- via json file
- by passing the path as command argument
- if no argument is provided, it will try to lookup the file from one of the following locations
./.s3-credentials.json
~/.s3-credentials.json
/etc/.s3-credentials.json
Example:
// ~/.s3-credentials.json
{
"key": "1111111",
"secret": "3333333",
"bucket": "s3-bucket-name"
}
You can generate a sample json file by executing
./create_credentials.sh
The module is a CLI tool.
To get some information just use help
$ s3utils help
The module exposes the following main commands:
files
images
Handle file resources in S3 buckets
$ s3utils help files
Available subcommands:
list
- Lists files matchingprefix
andregex
upload
- Uploads a file to S3delete
- Deletes files matchingprefix
andregex
List files from S3
$ s3utils files help list
Options:
credentials <path>
- Optionalprefix <name>
- Requiredregex [name]
- OptionallogFile <path>
- OptionalsendMetrics
- OptionalmetricsPrefix
- Optional
Example
# list files with `foo/` prefix, having extension `.txt`
$ s3utils files list -c ./.s3-credentials.json -p foo/ -r 'foo\/(\w)+\.txt'
Upload one file to a bucket
$ s3utils files help upload
Options:
credentials <path>
- Optionalsource <path>
- Requiredtarget <path>
- RequiredlogFile <path>
- OptionalsendMetrics
- OptionalmetricsPrefix
- Optional
Example
$ s3utils files upload -c ./.s3-credentials.json -s ./bar.txt -t foo/bar.txt
Delete files in S3
$ s3utils files help delete
Options:
credentials <path>
- Optionalprefix <name>
- Requiredregex [name]
- OptionallogFile <path>
- Optionaldry-run
- OptionalsendMetrics
- OptionalmetricsPrefix
- Optional
Example
# delete files with `foo/` prefix, having extension `.txt`
$ s3utils files delete -c ./.s3-credentials.json -p foo/ -r 'foo\/(\w)+\.txt'
Handle images resources in S3
$ s3utils help images
Available subcommands:
convert
- Convert/resize images in S3
Requires
imagemagick
to be installed
Subsequently downloads images from S3 source folders, converts to defined image sizes and uploads resulting files to proper target folders
$ s3utils images help convert
Options:
credentials <path>
- Optionaldescriptions <path>
- Requiredregex [name]
- OptionallogFile <path>
- OptionalsendMetrics
- OptionalmetricsPrefix
- Optional
The descriptions
object defines which AWS S3 folders are used, which image sizes have to be generated and if images have to be compressed. It also may define additional headers for querying content list from S3 and headers used for S3 resources.
A conversion description has to be defined in the configuration file for each of the image folder in S3 that needs to be processed
Example
Converts two S3 folders (products/unprocessed
and looks/unprocessed
), meaning all images in those folders will be downloaded, converted/resized and uploaded to a target folder.
// descriptions.json
[
{
"prefix_unprocessed": "products/unprocessed", // source S3 path in bucket - stores original images before converting
"prefix_processed": "products/processed", // target S3 path in bucket - stores original images after converting
"prefix": "products/", // target S3 path in bucket for resized images
"compress": true, // compress images
"headers": { // headers used for querying content list from S3
"max-keys": 3000 // number of elements return from AWS list query (default is 1000)
},
"headers_resource": { // headers used for S3 resources
"Cache-Control": "max-age=2592000" // set max age in seconds
},
"formats": [ // image sizes to upload to S3
{
"suffix": "_thumbnail", // will be appended to the file name
"width": 240, // width for resized image
"height": 240 // height for resized image
},
{
"suffix": "_small",
"width": 350,
"height": 440
}
]
},
{
"prefix_unprocessed": "looks/unprocessed",
"prefix_processed": "looks/processed",
"prefix": "looks/",
"headers": {
"max-keys": 3000
},
"formats": [
{
"suffix": "_thumbnail",
"width": 240,
"height": 240
}
]
}
]
$ s3utils images convert -c ./.s3-credentials.json -d ./descriptions.json
We provide also a simple Vagrantfile
setup to run it locally in a little VM. All required tools will be automatically installed once the box is provisioned.
$ vagrant up
Tests are written using jasmine (Behavior-Driven Development framework for testing javascript code). Thanks to jasmine-node, this test framework is also available for Node.js.
To run tests, simple execute the test task using grunt
.
$ grunt test
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using Grunt. More info here
Releasing a new version is completely automated using the Grunt task grunt release
.
grunt release // patch release
grunt release:minor // minor release
grunt release:major // major release
We <3 CoffeeScript here at commercetools! So please have a look at this referenced coffeescript styleguide when doing changes to the code.
Copyright (c) 2014 Sven Mueller Licensed under the MIT license.