The only logging we should do is when we've encountered a problem *and
we've dealt with it ourselves*. When we're raising an exception, it
should be up to the caller to decide whether to log anything about it.
Anything else is just rude.
Change-Id: I1c96b76d90a78b7a10ffe63e4a7440c8f579147c
Closes-Bug: 1213179
Related-Bug: 1202229
This lets us use Keystone sessions against endpoints like swauth and
tempauth with code like:
import keystoneauth1.loading
import keystoneauth1.session
import swiftclient
loader = keystoneauth1.loading.get_plugin_loader('v1password')
auth_plugin = loader.load_from_options(
auth_url='http://saio:8080/auth/v1.0',
username='test:tester',
password='testing')
keystone_session = keystoneauth1.session.Session(auth_plugin)
conn = swiftclient.Connection(session=keystone_session)
The plugin includes an optional project_name option, which may be used
to override the swift account from the storage url that was returned.
Additionally, it includes enough infrastructure to support some commands
in python-openstackclient>=3.0:
export OS_AUTH_TYPE=v1password
export OS_AUTH_URL=http://saio:8080/auth/v1.0
export OS_PROJECT_NAME=AUTH_test2
export OS_USERNAME=test:tester
export OS_PASSWORD=testing
openstack token issue
openstack catalog list
openstack catalog show object-store
openstack object store account show
openstack container list
openstack container create <container>
openstack container save <container>
openstack container show <container>
openstack container delete <container>
openstack object list <container>
openstack object create <container> <file>
openstack object save <container> <object>
opsentack object show <container> <object>
openstack object delete <container> <object>
Change-Id: Ia963dc44415f72a6518227e86d9528a987e07491
The patch add the information about the syntax of provding read and
write access to the users within a project.
The current status is:
account:* does not work with tempauth
account does not work with keystoneauth
Furthermore, the concept of "account" is fuzzy. It could be a
"project", but even that doesn't distinguish between a project
id and a project name.
Change-Id: I4462230fe05aa4a742e825f5b6312deb93bc1170
Closes-Bug: #1587677
Previously the tempurl subcommand would dump a traceback
due to a TypeError if the seconds option was not an int
value. With this patch it will now return the same
error message as if the seconds option were negative or not
a number.
Also changes the error message to state that the seconds
option should be a "whole number" rather than a "positive
integer", since 0 is a valid value.
Change-Id: Ie940d470f2be8006aa8eb7fe242f092457aeae21
Closes-Bug: #1621817
If the supplied path is not of the form /v1/a/c/o then
swift tempurl subcommand will now return an error message.
Also removes redundant check for seconds parameter being an int
from shell.py because the same check is made when calling
utils.generate_temp_url.
Drive-by fix for missing param definition for generate_temp_url.
Change-Id: I41f4389948b01fadaa5fc4939ea12e0ed2167345
Related-Change: I0fb2ce125fe12d660e4deb778265016bdd5ff31b
In usage messages, it only makes sense to have an
object option if the container option has been specified.
Fixes the parentheses to indicate this.
Change-Id: I550ba99879ea6ce5489617a94cec36b66be270c8
Related-Change: Ie84a90eb0278dd2cdf5775948572bb140f8d2c4b
When printing the help menu for Swift commands, it is confusing to see
both positional arguments and options not distinguished. The
positional arguments are supposed to be enclosed in angular braces <>,
options in square braces [] and optional positional arguments in [<>].
Change-Id: Ie84a90eb0278dd2cdf5775948572bb140f8d2c4b
Currently the options help, info and debug must exist in the options
dictionary; however it might be that this is not the case if a method is
imported externally. This patch fixes this.
Also support using a storage URL or path as an argument for tempurl, and
adding a test to verify correct output in both cases.
Related-Bug: 1607519
Related-Bug: 1607523
Closes-Bug: 1607521
Change-Id: I0fb2ce125fe12d660e4deb778265016bdd5ff31b
Previously, we would accept gzip-encoded responses, but only because we
were letting requests decode *all* responses (even object data). This
restores the previous capability, but with tighter controls about which
requests will accept gzipped responses and where the decoding happens.
Change-Id: I4fd8b97207b9ab01b1bcf825cc16efd8ad46344a
Related-Bug: 1282861
Related-Bug: 1338464
Recently, requests got a bit more picky about what types of data it will
accept as header values [1]. The reasons for this are generally sound;
str()ing arbitrary objects just before pushing them out a socket may not
do what the developer wanted/expected.
However, there are a few standard types that developers may be sending
that we should convert for them as a convenience. Now, we'll convert all
int, float, and bool values to strings before sending them on to
requests.
Change-Id: I6c2f451009cb03cb78812f54e4ed8566076de821
Closes-Bug: 1614932
Implement copy object method in swiftclient Connection, Service and CLI.
Although COPY functionality can be accomplished with 'X-Copy-From'
header in PUT request, using copy is more convenient especially when
using copy for updating object metadata non-destructively.
Closes-Bug: 1474939
Change-Id: I1338ac411f418f4adb3d06753d044a484a7f32a4
New versions of requests will raise an InvalidHeader error otherwise.
Change-Id: Idf3bcd8ac359bdda9a847bf99a78988943374134
Closes-Bug: #1614280
Closes-Bug: #1613814
This lets us do things like:
$ swift info --json | jq '[.swift.policies[].name]'
[
"Standard-Replica",
"EC"
]
Also, escape more dashes in the man page, so they won't be
misinterpreted as hyphens.
Change-Id: Ic7690bdbcfc55f55e5dde9bc11bb0644085973ce
Previously, we weren't encoding paths and keys as UTF-8, which would
trigger a UnicodeEncodeError on py27.
Change-Id: I2fad428369406c2ae32343a5e943ffb2cd1ca6ef
Added functionality for arbitrary query strings to be passed into container
functions. Additionally a minor typo correction in the README. Added unit
tests for query string functionality.
Closes-Bug: #1542459
Change-Id: Ica2cb3ea439632588388e748d8d2e944e9ed4fa4
Gnocchi uses a client with retries=0 to maximize throughtput and not retry N
times on e.g. 404 when checking existence of an object. However, this as the
side effect of never renewing the token since there' no retry on 401 either.
This patches change the behavior so that 401 errors are always retried,
whatever the retries value is.
Closes-Bug: #1589926
Change-Id: Ie06adf4cf17ea4592b5bbd7bbde9828e5e134e3e
The user already knows this is insecure, there's no point in bringing it
up again and again.
See also: https://github.com/kennethreitz/requests/issues/2214
Change-Id: I7991b2e568407269f84138bc03711147ed080c9c
This patch allows authentication in swiftclient with a keystonauth
session.
Co-Authored-By: Tim Burke <tim@swiftstack.com>
Change-Id: Ia3fd947ff619c11ff0ce474897533dcf7b49d9b3
Closes-Bug: 1518938
Previous doc string describes "http_conn" for a bunch of functions as
"HTTPConnection object" but it is actually "a tuple of (parsed_url,
HTTPConnection object)" so now this patch correct the mis-consistency.
Change-Id: I6ff90a941e6df6a1b3b5dc74fd5f4262654c9f0a
Previously, if a Range request came back 200 OK (rather than 206 Partial
Content), we would mangle the response body. This could happen if there
was a middleware that would silently drop Range headers, for example.
Now, if the response does not include a Content-Range header, we will
log a warning and seek to our previous position in the stream. If the
Content-Range header has an unexpected value, we will raise an exception.
Change-Id: I94d4536cc1489968d45a2b6ba7edd70c85800275
As a result of the Hackathon we have produced a new
documentation structure for the python-swiftclient.
This patch introduces the new structure and adds the
required content.
The intention is to document the CLI, the SwiftService
and Connection API. Importantly, we also provide
guidance on important considerations when using a swift
object store, such as which aspect of the python-swiftclient
to use for various use cases, common authentication patterns
and some useful examples.
Co-Authored-By: Alexandra Settle <alexandra.settle@rackspace.com>
Co-Authored-By: Mohit Motiani <mohit.motiani@intel.com>
Co-Authored-By: Hisashi Osanai <osanai.hisashi@jp.fujitsu.com>
Change-Id: I9eb41f8e9137efa66cead67dc264a76a3c03fbda
