The `tempurl` subcommand's second positional argument is called
`seconds` and has heretofore interpreted as the number of seconds for
which the tempURL should be valid, counting from the moment of running
the command. This is indeed a common, if not the most common,
use-case. But some users, occasionally, might want to generate a tempURL
that expires at some particular ("absolute") time, rather than a
particular amount of time relative to the moment of happening to run the
command. (One might make an analogy to the way in which Swift's expiring
object support supports an `X-Delete-At` header in addition to
`X-Delete-After`—and it's the former that must be regarded as
ontologically prior.) Thus, this commit adds an `--absolute` optional
argument to the `tempurl` subcommand; if present, the `seconds` argument
will be interpreted as a Unix timestamp of when the tempURL should be
expire, rather than a duration for which the tempURL should be valid
starting from "now".
Change-Id: If9ded96f2799800958d5063127f3de812f50ef06
fix against H234: assertEquals() logs a DeprecationWarning
in Python3.x. use assertEqual() instead.
Closes-bug: #1480776
Change-Id: Iffda6bb5f2616d4af4567eeea37bb26531e34371
Signed-off-by: Hiroshi Miura <miurahr@nttdata.co.jp>
Changed existing code to calculate the MD5 of the object
during the upload stream. Checks this MD5 against the etag
returned in the response.
An exception is raised if they do not match.
Closes-Bug: 1379263
Change-Id: I6c8bc1366dfb591a26d934a30cd21c9e6b9a04ce
Coverage for swiftclient.client is 71% with these tests.
Unit tests have been moved into another subdirectory
to separate them from functional tests.
Change-Id: Ib8c4d78f7169cee893f82906f6388a5b06c45602
