Installation

Running the command

sudo pip install s3same

will install the latest stable release of s3same as a command in /usr/local/bin.

Usage

$ s3same --help
Usage: s3same [OPTIONS] REPO

Options:
  --pro               Use Travis CI Pro
  --github TEXT       GitHub token
  --owner TEXT        GitHub owner
  --s3-bucket TEXT    S3 bucket for artifacts
  --aws-region TEXT   AWS region
  --aws-key TEXT      AWS key
  --aws-secret TEXT   AWS secret
  --aws-profile TEXT  AWS profile
  --nuke              Nuke the entire s3same setup on IAM
  --help              Show this message and exit.

Let’s assume you’ve got your AWS credentials in `~/.aws/credentials <http://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/cli-chap-getting-started.html#cli-config-files>`__. Go to your GitHub settings and create a personal access token for s3same (the token must have the repo permission). Create ~/.s3same with:

GITHUB_TOKEN=put your token here
S3_BUCKET=the bucket to which artifacts will be uploaded
AWS_PROFILE=some profile
AWS_REGION=your AWS region

If your AWS credentials are in the default profile, you can omit the AWS_PROFILE line.

With all the credentials in place, running

$ s3same some-repo-name --owner some-user --pro

will create an AWS IAM user unique to the repo (s3same_travis__some-user__some-repo-name), add that user to the s3same_travis AWS IAM group (creating the group if it doesn’t exist) to give it the necessary permissions (defined by the s3same_travis policy, which will be created if it doesn’t exist), generate an AWS key and secret for that user, use the public key for the given repo on Travis CI to encrypt the key and secret, and print out the YAML snippet to use for artifact uploading credentials.

Configuration

Several configuration parameters can be specified by the environment, in the ~/.s3same file, or on the command line. The name/syntax for environment variables and within the ~/.s3same file are the same. Anything in the ~/.s3same file overrides the corresponding environment variable and anything passed as a command-line parameter overrides the environment variables and the ~/.s3same file. Setting an AWS key/secret pair overrides specifying an AWS configuration profile.