stor 4.1.1

Quickstart

pip install stor

stor provides both a CLI and a Python library for manipulating Posix and OBS with a single, cross-compatible API.

Quickstart - CLI

usage: stor [-h] [-c CONFIG_FILE] [--version]
            {list,ls,cp,rm,walkfiles,cat,cd,pwd,clear,url,convert-swiftstack}
            ...

A command line interface for stor.

positional arguments:
  {list,ls,cp,rm,walkfiles,cat,cd,pwd,clear,url,convert-swiftstack}
    list                List contents using the path as a prefix.
    ls                  List path as a directory.
    cp                  Copy a source to a destination path.
    rm                  Remove file at a path.
    walkfiles           List all files under a path that match an optional
                        pattern.
    cat                 Output file contents to stdout.
    cd                  Change directory to a given OBS path.
    pwd                 Get the present working directory of a service or all
                        current directories.
    clear               Clear current directories of a specified service.
    url                 generate URI for path
    convert-swiftstack  convert swiftstack paths

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -c CONFIG_FILE, --config CONFIG_FILE
                        File containing configuration settings.
  --version             Print version

You can ls local and remote directories

›› stor ls s3://stor-test-bucket
s3://stor-test-bucket/b.txt
s3://stor-test-bucket/counsyl-storage-utils
s3://stor-test-bucket/file_test.txt
s3://stor-test-bucket/counsyl-storage-utils/
s3://stor-test-bucket/empty/
s3://stor-test-bucket/lots_of_files/
s3://stor-test-bucket/small_test/

Copy files locally or remotely or upload from stdin

›› echo "HELLO WORLD" | stor cp - swift://AUTH_stor_test/hello_world.txt
starting upload of 1 objects
upload complete - 1/1   0:00:00 0.00 MB 0.00 MB/s
›› stor cat swift://AUTH_stor_test/hello_world.txt
HELLO WORLD
›› stor cp swift://AUTH_stor_test/hello_world.txt hello_world.txt
›› stor cat hello_world.txt
HELLO WORLD

Quickstart - Python

List files in a directory, taking advantage of delimiters

>>> stor.listdir('s3://bestbucket')
[S3Path('s3://bestbucket/a/')
 S3Path('s3://bestbucket/b/')]

List all objects in a bucket

>>> stor.list('s3://bestbucket')
[S3Path('s3://bestbucket/a/1.txt')
 S3Path('s3://bestbucket/a/2.txt')
 S3Path('s3://bestbucket/a/3.txt')
 S3Path('s3://bestbucket/b/1.txt')]

Or in a local path

>>> stor.list('stor')
[PosixPath('stor/__init__.py'),
 PosixPath('stor/exceptions.pyc'),
 PosixPath('stor/tests/test_s3.py'),
 PosixPath('stor/tests/test_swift.py'),
 PosixPath('stor/tests/test_integration_swift.py'),
 PosixPath('stor/tests/test_utils.py'),
 PosixPath('stor/posix.pyc'),
 PosixPath('stor/base.py'),

Read and write files from POSIX or OBS, using python file objects.

import stor
with stor.open('/my/exciting.json') as fp:
    data1 = json.load(fp)

data1['read'] = True

with stor.open('s3://bestbucket/exciting.json') as fp:
    json.dump(data1, fp)

Testing code that uses stor

The key design consideration of stor is that your code should be able to transparently use POSIX or any object storage system to read and update files. So, rather than use mocks, we suggest that you structure your test code to point to local filesystem paths and restrict yourself to the functional API. E.g., in your prod settings, you could set DATADIR = 's3://bestbucketever'and when you test, you could use DATADIR = '/somewhat/cool/path/to/test/data', while your actual code just says:

with stor.open(stor.join(DATADIR, experiment)) as fp:
    data = json.load(fp)

Easy! and no mocks required!

Running the Tests

make test

Contributing and Semantic Versioning

We use semantic versioning to communicate when we make API changes to the library. See CONTRIBUTING.md for more details on contributing to stor.