OBJECT
CLI Reference for Objects
This document contains ais object commands - the commands to read (GET), write (PUT), APPEND, PROMOTE, PREFETCH, EVICT etc. user data.
Namely:
$ ais object <TAB-TAB>
get put cp set-custom show rm
ls promote concat evict mv cat
Table of Contents
- GET object
- GET multiple objects
- GET archived content
- Print object content
- Show object properties
- Out of band updates
- PUT object
- Object names
- Put single file
- Put single file with checksum
- Put single file with implicitly defined name
- Put content from STDIN
- Put directory
- Put multiple files with prefix added to destination object names
- PUT multiple files into virtual directory, track progress
- Put pattern-matching files from directory
- Put a range of files
- Put a list of files
- Dry-Run option
- Put multiple directories
- Put multiple directories with the
--skip-vcoption
- APPEND object
- Delete object
- Evict object
- Promote files and directories
- Move object
- Concat objects
- Set custom properties
- Operations on Lists and Ranges
GET object
Use ais object get or, same, ais get to GET data from aistore. In other words, read data from the cluster and, optionally, save it locally.
ais get [command options] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME] [OUT_FILE|-]
there’s
- a bucket source with an optional object name (
BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME]), and - destination (but also optional)
[OUT_FILE]or standard output (-)
Here’s in detail:
$ ais get --help
NAME:
ais get - (alias for "object get") get an object, a shard, an archived file, or a range of bytes from all of the above;
write the content locally with destination options including: filename, directory, STDOUT ('-'), or '/dev/null' (discard);
assorted options further include:
- '--prefix' to get multiple objects in one shot (empty prefix for the entire bucket);
- '--extract' or '--archpath' to extract archived content;
- '--progress' and '--refresh' to watch progress bar;
- '-v' to produce verbose output when getting multiple objects.
USAGE:
ais get [command options] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME] [OUT_FILE|OUT_DIR|-]
OPTIONS:
--offset value object read offset; must be used together with '--length'; default formatting: IEC (use '--units' to override)
--length value object read length; default formatting: IEC (use '--units' to override)
--checksum validate checksum
--yes, -y assume 'yes' to all questions
--check-cached instead of GET execute HEAD(object) to check if the object is present in aistore
(applies only to buckets with remote backend)
--latest check in-cluster metadata and, possibly, GET, download, prefetch, or copy the latest object version
from the associated remote bucket:
- provides operation-level control over object versioning (and version synchronization)
without requiring to change bucket configuration
- the latter can be done using 'ais bucket props set BUCKET versioning'
- see also: 'ais ls --check-versions', 'ais cp', 'ais prefetch', 'ais get'
--refresh value interval for continuous monitoring;
valid time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s (default), m, h
--progress show progress bar(s) and progress of execution in real time
--archpath value extract the specified file from an archive (shard)
--extract, -x extract all files from archive(s)
--prefix value get objects that start with the specified prefix, e.g.:
'--prefix a/b/c' - get objects from the virtual directory a/b/c and objects from the virtual directory
a/b that have their names (relative to this directory) starting with 'c';
'--prefix ""' - get entire bucket (all objects)
--cached get only those objects from a remote bucket that are present ("cached") in aistore
--archive list archived content (see docs/archive.md for details)
--limit value limit object name count (0 - unlimited) (default: 0)
--units value show statistics and/or parse command-line specified sizes using one of the following _units of measurement_:
iec - IEC format, e.g.: KiB, MiB, GiB (default)
si - SI (metric) format, e.g.: KB, MB, GB
raw - do not convert to (or from) human-readable format
--verbose, -v verbose output
--silent server-side flag, an indication for aistore _not_ to log assorted errors (e.g., HEAD(object) failures)
--help, -h show help
Save object to local file
Get the imagenet_train-000010.tgz object from the imagenet bucket and write it to a local file, ~/train-10.tgz:
$ ais get ais://imagenet/imagenet_train-000010.tgz ~/train-10.tgz
GET "imagenet_train-000010.tgz" from bucket "imagenet" as "/home/user/train-10.tgz" [946.8MiB]
For comparison, the same GET using curl and the two supported variants of RESTful API:
# 1. curl GET using conventional RESTful API
# (`aistore` in the URL is a host that runs any AIStore gateway that can be specified via `AIS_ENDPOINT` environment):
$ curl -L -X GET 'http://aistore/v1/objects/imagenet/magenet_train-000010.tgz?provider=gs -o ~/train-10.tgz'
# 2. and the same using "easy URL":
$ curl -L -X GET 'http://aistore/ais/imagenet/magenet_train-000010.tgz -o ~/train-10.tgz'
Save object to local file with implied file name
If OUT_FILE is omitted, the local file name is implied from the object name.
Get the imagenet_train-000010.tgz object from the imagenet bucket and write it to a local file, imagenet_train-000010.tgz:
$ ais get imagenet/imagenet_train-000010.tgz
GET "imagenet_train-000010.tgz" from bucket "imagenet" as "imagenet_train-000010.tgz" [946.8MiB]
Get object and print it to standard output
Get the imagenet_train-000010.tgz object from the imagenet AWS bucket and write it to standard output:
$ ais get aws://imagenet/imagenet_train-000010.tgz -
Check if object is cached
We say that “an object is cached” to indicate two separate things:
- The object was originally downloaded from a remote (e.g., 3rd party Cloud) bucket, a bucket in a remote AIS cluster, or a HTTP(s) based dataset;
- The object is stored in the AIS cluster.
In other words, the term “cached” is simply a shortcut to indicate the object’s immediate availability without the need to go to the object’s original location. Being “cached” does not have any implications on an object’s persistence: “cached” objects, similar to objects that originated in a given AIS cluster, are stored with arbitrary (per bucket configurable) levels of redundancy, etc. In short, the same storage policies apply to “cached” and “non-cached”.
The following example checks whether imagenet_train-000010.tgz is “cached” in the bucket imagenet:
$ ais get --cached ais://imagenet/imagenet_train-000010.tgz
Cached: true
Read range
Get the contents of object list.txt from texts bucket starting from offset 1024 length 1024 and save it as ~/list.txt file:
$ ais get --offset 1024 --length 1024 ais://texts/list.txt ~/list.txt
Read 1.00KiB (1024 B)
Example: read-range multiple objects
Let’s say, bucket ais://src contains 4 copies of aistore readme in its virtual directory docs/:
The following reads 10 bytes from each copy and prints the result:
$ ais get ais://src --prefix "docs/" --offset 0 --length 10 -
Read range 4 objects from ais://src to standard output (total size 50.23KiB) [Y/N]: y
**AIStore **AIStore **AIStore **AIStore $
Same as above with automatic confirmation and writing results to /tmp/w:
$ ais get ais://src --prefix "docs/" --offset 0 --length 10 /tmp/w -y
$ ls -al /tmp/w | awk '{print $5,$9}'
10 README.md
10 copy1.md
10 copy2.md
10 copy3.md
GET multiple objects
Note that destination in this case is a local directory and that (an empty) prefix indicates getting entire bucket; see --help for details.
$ ais get s3://abc /tmp/w --prefix "" --progress
GET 60 objects from s3://abc to /tmp/w (size 92.47MiB) [Y/N]: y
Objects: 59/60 [============================================================>-] 98 %
Total size: 63.00 MiB / 92.47 MiB [=========================================>--------------------] 68 %
GET archived content
For objects formatted as (.tar, .tar.gz, .tar.lz4, or .zip), it is possible to GET and extract them in one shot. There are two “responsible” options:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
--archpath |
extract the specified file from an archive (shard) |
--extract |
extract all files from archive(s) |
Maybe the most basic:
Example: extracting one file using its fully-qualified name::
$ ais get ais://nnn/A.tar/tutorials/README.md /tmp/out --archive
assuming, ais://nnn/A.tar was previously created via (e.g.)
ais archive put docs ais://nnn/A.tar -r
Example: extract all files from all shards with a given prefix
Let’s say, there’s a bucket ais://dst with a virtual directory abc/ that in turn contains:
$ ais ls ais://dst --prefix abc/
NAME SIZE
abc/A.tar.gz 5.18KiB
abc/B.tar.lz4 247.88KiB
abc/C.tar.zip 4.15KiB
abc/D.tar 2.00KiB
Next, we GET and extract them all in the respective sub-directories (note also the --verbose option):
$ ais get ais://dst /tmp/w --prefix "abc/" --extract -v
GET 4 objects from ais://dst to /tmp/w (total size 259.21KiB) [Y/N]: y
GET D.tar from ais://dst as "/tmp/w/D.tar" (2.00KiB) and extract as /tmp/w/D
GET A.tar.gz from ais://dst as "/tmp/w/A.tar.gz" (5.18KiB) and extract as /tmp/w/A
GET C.tar.zip from ais://dst as "/tmp/w/C.tar.zip" (4.15KiB) and extract as /tmp/w/C
GET B.tar.lz4 from ais://dst as "/tmp/w/B.tar.lz4" (247.88KiB) and extract as /tmp/w/B
Example: use ‘--prefix’ that crosses shard boundary
For starters, we recursively archive all aistore docs:
$ ais put docs ais://A.tar --archive -r
To list a virtual subdirectory inside this newly created shard (e.g.):
$ ais archive ls ais://nnn --prefix A.tar/tutorials
NAME SIZE
A.tar/tutorials/README.md 561B
A.tar/tutorials/etl/compute_md5.md 8.28KiB
A.tar/tutorials/etl/etl_imagenet_pytorch.md 4.16KiB
A.tar/tutorials/etl/etl_webdataset.md 3.97KiB
Listed: 4 names
Now, extract matching files from the bucket to /tmp/out:
$ ais get ais://nnn --prefix A.tar/tutorials /tmp/out --archive
GET 6 objects from ais://nnn/tmp/out (total size 17.81MiB) [Y/N]: y
$ ls -al /tmp/out/tutorials/
total 20
drwxr-x--- 4 root root 4096 May 13 20:05 ./
drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 May 13 20:05 ../
drwxr-x--- 2 root root 4096 May 13 20:05 etl/
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 561 May 13 20:05 README.md
drwxr-x--- 2 root root 4096 May 13 20:05 various/
The result:
$ tree /tmp/out
/tmp/out
├── A.tar
└── tutorials
├── etl
│ ├── compute_md5.md
│ ├── etl_imagenet_pytorch.md
│ └── etl_webdataset.md
├── README.md
└── etl
└── compute_md5.md
└── etl_imagenet_pytorch.md
└── etl_webdataset.md
NOTE: for more “archival” options and examples, please see docs/cli/archive.md.
Print object content
ais object cat BUCKET/OBJECT_NAME
Get OBJECT_NAME from bucket BUCKET and print it to standard output.
Alias for ais get BUCKET/OBJECT_NAME -.
Options
| Flag | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
--offset |
string |
Read offset, which can end with size suffix (k, MB, GiB, ...) | "" |
--length |
string |
Read length, which can end with size suffix (k, MB, GiB, ...) | "" |
--checksum |
bool |
Validate the checksum of the object | false |
Print content of object
Print content of list.txt from local bucket texts to the standard output:
$ ais object cat ais://texts/list.txt
Read range
Print content of object list.txt starting from offset 1024 length 1024 to the standard output:
$ ais object cat ais://texts/list.txt --offset 1024 --length 1024
Show object properties
ais object show [--props PROP_LIST] BUCKET/OBJECT_NAME
Get object detailed information.
PROP_LIST is a comma-separated list of properties to display.
If PROP_LIST is omitted, default properties are shown.
Supported properties:
cached- the object cached on local drives (alwaystruefor AIS buckets)size- object sizeversion- object version (empty if versioning is disabled for the bucket)atime- object’s last access timecopies- the number of object replicas per target (1if bucket mirroring is disabled), and mountpath where object and its mirrors are locatedchecksum- object’s checksumnode- on which target the object is locatedec- object’s EC info (empty if EC is disabled for the bucket, if EC is enabled it looks likeDATA:PARITY[MODE], whereDATA- the number of data slices,PARITY- the number of parity slices, andMODEis protection mode selected for the object:replicated- object hasPARITYreplicas on other targets,encodedthe object is erasure coded and other targets contains only encoded slices
ais object showis an forais object show- both can be used interchangeably.
Show default object properties
Display default properties of object list.txt from bucket texts:
$ ais object show ais://texts/list.txt
PROPERTY VALUE
checksum 2d61e9b8b299c41f
size 7.63MiB
atime 06 Jan 20 14:55 PST
version 1
Show all object properties
Display all properties of object list.txt from bucket texts:
$ ais object show ais://texts/list.txt --props=all
PROPERTY VALUE
atime 06 Jan 20 14:55 PST
checksum 2d61e9b8b299c41f
copies 1 [/data/mp1]
custom -
ec 1:1[replicated]
name provider://texts/list.txt
node t[neft8086]
size 7.63MiB
version 2
Show selected object properties
Show only selected (size,version,ec) properties:
$ ais object show --props size,version,ec ais://texts/listx.txt
PROPERTY VALUE
size 7.63MiB
version 1
ec 2:2[replicated]
PUT object
Briefly:
ais put [command options] [-|FILE|DIRECTORY[/PATTERN]] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_PREFIX]1
writes a single file, an entire directory (of files), or a typed content directly from STDIN (-) - into the specified (destination) bucket.
Notice the optional [/PATTERN] - a regular shell filename-matching primitive - to select files from the source directory.
If an object of the same name exists, the object will be overwritten without confirmation
but only if is different, content-wise - writing identical bits is optimized-out
If CLI detects that a user is going to put more than one file, it calculates the total number of files, total data size, and checks if the bucket is empty.
Then it shows all gathered info to the user and asks for confirmation to continue.
Confirmation request can be disabled with the option --yes for use in scripts.
When writing from STDIN, type Ctrl-D to terminate the input.
Inline help
$ ais put --help
NAME:
ais put - (alias for "object put") PUT or APPEND one file, one directory, or multiple files and/or directories.
Use optional shell filename PATTERN (wildcard) to match/select multiple sources.
Destination naming is consistent with 'ais object promote' command, whereby the optional OBJECT_NAME_or_PREFIX
becomes either a name, a prefix, or a virtual destination directory (if it ends with a forward '/').
Assorted examples and usage options follow (and see docs/cli/object.md for more):
- upload matching files: 'ais put "docs/*.md" ais://abc/markdown/'
- (notice quotation marks and a forward slash after 'markdown/' destination);
- '--compute-checksum': use '--compute-checksum' to facilitate end-to-end protection;
- '--progress': progress bar, to show running counts and sizes of uploaded files;
- Ctrl-D: when writing directly from standard input use Ctrl-D to terminate;
- '--dry-run': see the results without making any changes.
Notes:
- to write or append to (.tar, .tgz or .tar.gz, .zip, .tar.lz4)-formatted objects ("shards"), use 'ais archive'
USAGE:
ais put [command options] [-|FILE|DIRECTORY[/PATTERN]] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_PREFIX]
OPTIONS:
--list value comma-separated list of object or file names, e.g.:
--list 'o1,o2,o3'
--list "abc/1.tar, abc/1.cls, abc/1.jpeg"
or, when listing files and/or directories:
--list "/home/docs, /home/abc/1.tar, /home/abc/1.jpeg"
--template value template to match object or file names; may contain prefix (that could be empty) with zero or more ranges
(with optional steps and gaps), e.g.:
--template "" # (an empty or '*' template matches eveything)
--template 'dir/subdir/'
--template 'shard-{1000..9999}.tar'
--template "prefix-{0010..0013..2}-gap-{1..2}-suffix"
and similarly, when specifying files and directories:
--template '/home/dir/subdir/'
--template "/abc/prefix-{0010..9999..2}-suffix"
--wait wait for an asynchronous operation to finish (optionally, use '--timeout' to limit the waiting time)
--timeout value maximum time to wait for a job to finish; if omitted: wait forever or until Ctrl-C;
valid time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s (default), m, h
--progress show progress bar(s) and progress of execution in real time
--refresh value interval for continuous monitoring;
valid time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s (default), m, h
--chunk-size value chunk size in IEC or SI units, or "raw" bytes (e.g.: 1MiB or 1048576; see '--units')
--conc value limits number of concurrent put requests and number of concurrent shards created (default: 10)
--dry-run preview the results without really running the action
--recursive, -r recursive operation
--verbose, -v verbose output
--yes, -y assume 'yes' to all questions
--cont-on-err keep running archiving xaction (job) in presence of errors in a any given multi-object transaction
--units value show statistics and/or parse command-line specified sizes using one of the following _units of measurement_:
iec - IEC format, e.g.: KiB, MiB, GiB (default)
si - SI (metric) format, e.g.: KB, MB, GB
raw - do not convert to (or from) human-readable format
--skip-vc skip loading object metadata (and the associated checksum & version related processing)
--compute-checksum [end-to-end protection] compute client-side checksum configured for the destination bucket
and provide it as part of the PUT request for subsequent validation on the server side
--crc32c value compute client-side crc32c checksum
and provide it as part of the PUT request for subsequent validation on the server side
--md5 value compute client-side md5 checksum
and provide it as part of the PUT request for subsequent validation on the server side
--sha256 value compute client-side sha256 checksum
and provide it as part of the PUT request for subsequent validation on the server side
--sha512 value compute client-side sha512 checksum
and provide it as part of the PUT request for subsequent validation on the server side
--xxhash value compute client-side xxhash checksum
and provide it as part of the PUT request for subsequent validation on the server side
1 FILE|DIRECTORY should point to a file or a directory. Wildcards are supported, but they work a bit differently from shell wildcards.
Symbols * and ? can be used only in a file name pattern. Directory names cannot include wildcards. Only a file name is matched, not full file path, so /home/user/*.tar --recursive matches not only .tar files inside /home/user but any .tar file in any /home/user/ subdirectory.
This makes shell wildcards like ** redundant, and the following patterns won’t work in ais: /home/user/img-set-*/*.tar or /home/user/bck/**/*.tar.gz
FILE must point to an existing file.
File masks and directory uploading are NOT supported in single-file upload mode.
Object names
PUT command handles two possible ways to specify resulting object name if source references single file:
- Object name is not provided:
ais put path/to/(..)/file.go bucket/creates objectfile.goinbucket - Explicit object name is provided:
ais put path/to/(..)/file.go bucket/path/to/object.gocreates objectpath/to/object.goinbucket
PUT command handles object naming with range syntax as follows:
- Object names are file paths without longest common prefix of all files from source.
This means that the leading part of file path until the last
/before first{is excluded from object name. OBJECT_NAMEis prepended to each object name.- Abbreviations in source like
../are not supported at the moment.
PUT command handles object naming if its source references directories:
- For path
pof source directory, resulting objects names are path to files with trimmedpprefix OBJECT_NAMEis prepended to each object name.- Abbreviations in source like
../are not supported at the moment.
All examples below put into an empty bucket and the source directory structure is:
/home/user/bck/img1.tar
/home/user/bck/img2.zip
/home/user/bck/extra/img1.tar
/home/user/bck/extra/img3.zip
The current user HOME directory is /home/user.
Put single file
First, compare two simple examples:
$ ais put README.md ais://nnn/ccc/
PUT "README.md" => ais://nnn/ccc/README.md
$ ais put README.md ais://nnn/ccc
PUT "README.md" => ais://nnn/ccc
In other words, a trailing forward slash in the destination name is interpreted as a destination directory
which is what one would expect from something like Bash:
cp README.md /nnn/ccc/
One other example: put a single file img1.tar into local bucket mybucket, name it img-set-1.tar.
$ ais put "/home/user/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
Put single file with checksum
Put a single file img1.tar into local bucket mybucket, with a content checksum flag
to override the default bucket checksum performed at the server side.
$ ais put "/home/user/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar --crc32c 0767345f
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
$ ais put "/home/user/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar --md5 e91753513c7fc873467c1f3ca061fa70
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
$ ais put "/home/user/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar --sha256 dc2bac3ba773b7bc52c20aa85e6ce3ae097dec870e7b9bda03671a1c434b7a5d
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
$ ais put "/home/user/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar --sha512 e7da5269d4cd882deb8d7b7ca5cbf424047f56815fd7723123482e2931823a68d866627a449a55ca3a18f9c9ba7c8bb6219a028ba3ff5a5e905240907d087e40
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
$ ais put "/home/user/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar --xxhash 05967d5390ac53b0
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
Optionally, the user can choose to provide a --compute-cksum flag for the checksum flag and
let the API take care of the computation.
$ ais put "/home/user/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar --compute-cksum
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/img-set-1.tar
Put single file with implicitly defined name
Put a single file ~/bck/img1.tar into bucket mybucket, without explicit name.
$ ais put "~/bck/img1.tar" ais://mybucket/
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => mybucket/img-set-1.tar
Put content from STDIN
Read unpacked content from STDIN and put it into bucket mybucket with name img-unpacked.
Note that content is put in chunks that can have a slight overhead.
--chunk-size allows for controlling the chunk size - the bigger the chunk size the better performance (but also higher memory usage).
$ tar -xOzf ~/bck/img1.tar | ais put - ais://mybucket/img1-unpacked
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar (as stdin) => ais://mybucket/img-unpacked
Put directory
Put two objects, /home/user/bck/img1.tar and /home/user/bck/img2.zip, into the root of bucket mybucket.
Note that the path /home/user/bck is a shortcut for /home/user/bck/* and that recursion is disabled by default.
$ ais put "/home/user/bck" ais://mybucket
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => img1.tar
# PUT /home/user/bck/img2.tar => img2.zip
Alternatively, to reference source directory we can use relative (../..) naming.
Also notice progress bar (the --progress flag) and g* wildcard that allows to select only the filenames that start with ‘g’
$ ais put "../../../../bin/g*" ais://vvv --progress
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
8 99.82MiB
.0 2 46.28MiB
TOTAL 10 146.10MiB
Proceed putting to ais://vvv? [Y/N]: y
Uploaded files progress 10/10 [==============================================================] 100 %
Uploaded sizes progress 146.10 MiB / 146.10 MiB [==============================================================] 100 %
PUT 10 objects to "ais://vvv"
NOTE double quotes to denote the
"../../../../bin/g*"source above. With pattern matching, using quotation marks is a MUST. Single quotes can be used as well.
Put multiple files with prefix added to destination object names
The multi-file source can be: a directory, a comma-separated list, a template-defined range - all of the above.
Examples follow below, but also notice:
- the flexibility in terms specifying source-matching templates, and
- destination prefix - with or without trailing forward slash
Example 1.
$ ais put ais://nnn/fff --template "/tmp/www/shard-{001..002}.tar"
Warning: 'fff' will be used as the destination name prefix for all files matching '/tmp/www/shard-{001..002}.tar'
Proceed anyway? [Y/N]: y
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
.tar 2 17.00KiB
TOTAL 2 17.00KiB
PUT 2 files => ais://nnn/fff? [Y/N]: y
Done
$ ais ls ais://nnn
NAME SIZE
fffshard-001.tar 8.50KiB
fffshard-002.tar 8.50KiB
Example 2.
Same as above, except now we make sure that destination is a virtual directory (notice trailing forward ‘/’):
$ ais put ais://nnn/ggg/ --template "/tmp/www/shard-{003..004}.tar"
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
.tar 2 17.00KiB
TOTAL 2 17.00KiB
PUT 2 files => ais://nnn/ggg/? [Y/N]: y
Done
$ ais ls ais://nnn
NAME SIZE
fffshard-001.tar 8.50KiB
fffshard-002.tar 8.50KiB
ggg/shard-003.tar 8.50KiB
ggg/shard-004.tar 8.50KiB
Example 3.
Same as above, with --template embedded into the source argument:
$ ais put "/tmp/www/shard-{005..006}.tar" ais://nnn/hhh/
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
.tar 2 17.00KiB
TOTAL 2 17.00KiB
PUT 2 files => ais://nnn/hhh/? [Y/N]: y
Done
$ ais ls ais://nnn
NAME SIZE
fffshard-001.tar 8.50KiB
fffshard-002.tar 8.50KiB
ggg/shard-003.tar 8.50KiB
ggg/shard-004.tar 8.50KiB
hhh/shard-005.tar 8.50KiB
hhh/shard-006.tar 8.50KiB
And finally, we can certainly PUT source directory:
Example 4.
$ ais put /home/user/bck ais://mybucket/subdir/
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/subdir/img1.tar
# PUT /home/user/bck/img2.tar => ais://mybucket/subdir/img2.zip
# PUT /home/user/bck/extra/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/subdir/extra/img1.tar
# PUT /home/user/bck/extra/img3.zip => ais://mybucket/subdir/extra/img3.zip
The same as above, but without trailing /.
$ ais put "/home/user/bck" ais://mybucket/subdir
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/subdirimg1.tar
# PUT /home/user/bck/img2.tar => ais://mybucket/subdirimg2.zip
# PUT /home/user/bck/extra/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/subdirextra/img1.tar
# PUT /home/user/bck/extra/img3.zip => ais://mybucket/subdirextra/img3.zip
Put multiple files into virtual directory, track progress
Same as above with source files in double quotes below, and with progress bar:
List of sources that you want to upload can (a) comprize any number (and any mix) of comma-separated files and/or directories, and (b) must be embedded in double or single quotes.
$ ais put "README.md, LICENSE" ais://aaa/my-virt-dir/ --progress -y
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
1 1.05KiB
.md 1 11.24KiB
TOTAL 2 12.29KiB
Uploaded files: 2/2 [==============================================================] 100 %
Total size: 12.29 KiB / 12.29 KiB [==============================================================] 100 %
PUT 2 objects (non-recursive) to "ais://aaa"
Note ‘/’ suffix in
my-virt-dir/above - without trailing filepath separator we would simply get a longer filename (filenames) at the root of the destination bucket.
We can now list them in the bucket ais://aaa the way we would list a directory:
$ ais ls ais://aaa --prefix my-virt-dir
NAME SIZE
my-virt-dir/LICENSE 1.05KiB
my-virt-dir/README.md 11.24KiB
Put pattern-matching files from directory
Same as above, except that only files matching pattern *.tar are PUT, so the final bucket content is tars/img1.tar and tars/extra/img1.tar.
NOTE double quotes to denote the source. With pattern matching, using quotation marks is a MUST. Single quotes can be used as well.
$ ais put "~/bck/*.tar" ais://mybucket/tars/
# PUT /home/user/bck/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/tars/img1.tar
# PUT /home/user/bck/extra/img1.tar => ais://mybucket/tars/extra/img1.tar
Same as above with progress bar, recursion into nested directories, and matching characters anywhere in the filename:
$ ais put "ais/*_t*" ais://vvv --progress --recursive
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
.go 43 704.40KiB
TOTAL 43 704.40KiB
PUT 43 files => ais://vvv? [Y/N]: y
Uploaded files progress 43/43 [==============================================================] 100 %
Uploaded sizes progress 704.40 KiB / 704.40 KiB [==============================================================] 100 %
PUT 43 objects to "ais://vvv"
The result will look as follows:
...
test/target_test.go 1.55KiB
test/various_test.go 510B
test/xaction_test.go 2.61KiB
tgtobj_test.go 5.57KiB
utils_test.go 1.38KiB
Put a range of files
There are several equivalent ways to PUT a templated range of files:
Example 1.
Put 9 files to mybucket using a range request. Note the formatting of object names.
They exclude the longest parent directory of path which doesn’t contain a template ({a..b}).
$ for d1 in {0..2}; do for d2 in {0..2}; do echo "0" > ~/dir/test${d1}${d2}.txt; done; done
# NOTE: make sure to use double or sinle quotes around the range
$ ais put "~/dir/test{0..2}{0..2}.txt" ais://mybucket -y
9 objects put into "ais://mybucket" bucket
Example 2. PUT a range of files into virtial directory
Same as above but in addition destination object names will have additional prefix subdir/ (notice the trailing /)
In other words, this PUT in affect creates a virtual directory inside destination ais://mybucket
# prep test files
$ for d1 in {0..2}; do for d2 in {0..2}; do echo "0" > ~/dir/test${d1}${d2}.txt; done; done
$ ais put "~/dir/test{0..2}{0..2}.txt" ais://mybucket/subdir/ -y
Example 3.
Finally, the same exact operation can be accomplished using --template option
--templateis universally supported to specify a range of files or objects
$ ais put ais://mybucket/dir/ -y --template "~/dir/test{0..2}{0..2}.txt"
Put a list of files
There are several equivalent ways to PUT a list of files:
Example 1. Notice the double quotes (single quotes can be used as well)
$ ais put "README.md,LICENSE" s3://abc
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
1 1.05KiB
.md 1 11.24KiB
TOTAL 2 12.29KiB
PUT 2 files => s3://abc? [Y/N]: y
Example 2.
Alternatively, the same can be done using the --list flag:
--listis universally supported to specify a list of files or objects
$ ais put s3://abc --list "README.md,LICENSE"
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
1 1.05KiB
.md 1 11.24KiB
TOTAL 2 12.29KiB
PUT 2 files => s3://abc? [Y/N]: y
Example 3. PUT a list into virtual directory
The only difference from the two examples above is: trailing / in the destination name.
$ ais put ais://abc/subdir/ --list 'LICENSE,README.md' -y
$ ais ls ais://abc
NAME SIZE
subdir/LICENSE 1.05KiB
subdir/README.md 11.24KiB
Dry-Run option
Preview the files that would be sent to the cluster, without actually putting them.
Example 1
$ for d1 in {0..2}; do for d2 in {0..2}; mkdir -p ~/dir/test${d1}/dir && do echo "0" > ~/dir/test${d1}/dir/test${d2}.txt; done; done
$ ais put "~/dir/test{0..2}/dir/test{0..2}.txt" ais://mybucket --dry-run
[DRY RUN] No modifications on the cluster
/home/user/dir/test0/dir/test0.txt => ais://mybucket/test0/dir/test0.txt
(...)
Example 2
Generally, the --template option combines (an optional) prefix and/or one or more ranges (e.g., bash brace expansions).
In this example, we only use the “prefix” part of the --template to specify source directory.
$ ls -l /tmp/w
total 32
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 14180 Dec 11 18:18 111
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 14180 Dec 11 18:18 222
$ ais put ais://nnn/fff --template /tmp/w --dry-run
[DRY RUN] with no modifications to the cluster
Warning: 'fff' will be used as the destination name prefix for all files from '/tmp/w' directory
Proceed anyway? [Y/N]: y
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
2 27.70KiB
TOTAL 2 27.70KiB
[DRY RUN] PUT 2 files (one directory, non-recursive) => ais://nnn/fff
PUT /tmp/w/222 -> ais://nnn/fff222
PUT /tmp/w/111 -> ais://nnn/fff111
Note: to PUT files into a virtual destination directory, use trailing ‘/’, e.g.:
ais put ais://nnn/fff/ ...
Put multiple directories
Put multiple directories into the cluster with range syntax.
$ for d1 in {0..10}; do mkdir dir$d1 && for d2 in {0..2}; do echo "0" > dir$d1/test${d2}.txt; done; done
$ ais put "dir{0..10}" ais://mybucket -y
33 objects put into "ais://mybucket" bucket
# PUT "/home/user/dir0/test0.txt" => b/dir0/test0.txt and 32 more
Put multiple directories with the --skip-vc option
The
--skip-vcoption allows AIS to skip loading existing object’s metadata to perform metadata-associated processing (such as comparing source and destination checksums, for instance). In certain scenarios (e.g., massive uploading of new files that cannot be present in the bucket) this can help reduce PUT latency.
$ for d1 in {0..10}; do mkdir dir$d1 && for d2 in {0..2}; do echo "0" > dir$d1/test${d2}.txt; done; done
$ ais put "dir{0..10}" ais://mybucket -y --skip-vc
Files to upload:
EXTENSION COUNT SIZE
.txt 33 66B
TOTAL 33 66B
Promote files and directories
Inline help follows below:
$ ais object promote --help
NAME:
ais object promote - PROMOTE target-accessible files and directories.
The operation is intended for copying NFS and SMB shares mounted on any/all targets
but can be also used to copy local files (again, on any/all targets in the cluster).
Copied files and directories become regular stored objects that can be further listed and operated upon.
Destination naming is consistent with 'ais put' command, e.g.:
- 'promote /tmp/subdir/f1 ais://nnn' - ais://nnn/f1
- 'promote /tmp/subdir/f2 ais://nnn/aaa' - ais://nnn/aaa
- 'promote /tmp/subdir/f3 ais://nnn/aaa/' - ais://nnn/aaa/f3
- 'promote /tmp/subdir ais://nnn' - ais://nnn/f1, ais://nnn/f2, ais://nnn/f3
- 'promote /tmp/subdir ais://nnn/aaa/' - ais://nnn/aaa/f1, ais://nnn/aaa/f2, ais://nnn/aaa/f3
Other supported options follow below.
USAGE:
ais object promote [command options] FILE|DIRECTORY[/PATTERN] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_PREFIX]
OPTIONS:
--recursive, -r recursive operation
--overwrite-dst, -o overwrite destination, if exists
--not-file-share each target must act autonomously skipping file-share auto-detection and promoting the entire source (as seen from the target)
--delete-src delete successfully promoted source
--target-id value ais target designated to carry out the entire operation
--verbose, -v verbose output
--help, -h show help
Options
| Flag | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
--verbose or -v |
bool |
Verbose output | false |
--target-id |
string |
Target ID; if specified, only the file/dir content stored on the corresponding AIS target is promoted | "" |
--recursive or -r |
bool |
Promote nested directories | false |
--overwrite-dst or -o |
bool |
Overwrite destination (object) if exists | false |
--delete-src |
bool |
Delete promoted source | false |
--not-file-share |
bool |
Each target must act autonomously, skipping file-share auto-detection and promoting the entire source (as seen from the target) | false |
Destination naming
See above.
Promote a single file
Promote /tmp/examples/example1.txt without specified object name.
$ ais object promote /tmp/examples/example1.txt ais://mybucket --keep=true
# PROMOTE /tmp/examples/example1.txt => ais://mybucket/example1.txt
Promote file while specifying custom (resulting) name
Promote /tmp/examples/example1.txt as object with name example1.txt.
$ ais object promote /tmp/examples/example1.txt ais://mybucket/example1.txt --keep=true
# PROMOTE /tmp/examples/example1.txt => ais://mybucket/example1.txt
Promote a directory
Make AIS objects out of /tmp/examples files (one file = one object).
/tmp/examples is a directory present on some (or all) of the deployed storage nodes.
$ ais object promote /tmp/examples ais://mybucket/ -r --keep=true
Promote directory with custom prefix
Promote /tmp/examples files to AIS objects. Object names will have examples/ prefix.
$ ais object promote /tmp/examples ais://mybucket/examples/ -r --keep=false
Promote invalid path
Try to promote a file that does not exist.
$ ais create ais://testbucket
"ais://testbucket" bucket created
$ ais show cluster
TARGET MEM USED % MEM AVAIL CAP USED % CAP AVAIL CPU USED % REBALANCE
1014646t8081 0.00% 4.00GiB 59% 375.026GiB 0.00% finished
...
$ ais object promote /target/1014646t8081/nonexistent/dir/ ais://testbucket --target 1014646t8081 --keep=false
(...) Bad Request: stat /target/1014646t8081/nonexistent/dir: no such file or directory
APPEND object
APPEND operation (not to confuse with appending or adding to existing archive) can be executed in 3 different ways:
- using
ais putwith--appendoption; - using
ais object concat; and finally - writing from standard input with chunk size (ie.,
--chunk-size) small enough to require (appending) multiple chunks.
Here’re some examples:
## append all files from a given directory as a single object:
$ ais put docs ais://nnn/all-docs --append
Created ais://nnn/all-docs (size 571.45KiB)
$ ais ls ais://nnn/all-docs -props all
PROPERTY VALUE
atime 11 Dec 23 12:18 EST
checksum xxhash[f0eac0698e2489ff]
copies 1 [/ais/mp1/7]
custom -
ec -
location t[VQWtTyuI]:mp[/ais/mp1/7, nvme0n1]
name ais://nnn/all-docs
size 571.45KiB
version 1
## overwrite existing object with 4KiB of random data;
## note that the operation (below) will write about 410 chunks from standard input
$ head -c 4096 /dev/urandom | ais object put - ais://nnn/all-docs --chunk-size 10
PUT (standard input) => ais://nnn/all-docs
$ ais ls ais://nnn/all-docs -props all
PROPERTY VALUE
atime 11 Dec 23 12:21 EST
checksum xxhash[b5edf46a1b9459fb]
copies 1 [/ais/mp1/7]
custom -
ec -
location t[VQWtTyuI]:mp[/ais/mp1/7, nvme0n1]
name ais://nnn/all-docs
size 4.00KiB
version 3
Delete object
ais object rm BUCKET/[OBJECT_NAME]...
Delete an object or list/range of objects from the bucket.
- For multi-object delete operation, please see: Operations on Lists and Ranges below.
Delete a single object
Delete object myobj.tgz from bucket mybucket.
$ ais object rm ais://mybucket/myobj.tgz
myobj.tgz deleted from ais://mybucket bucket
Delete multiple space-separated objects
Delete objects (obj1, obj2) from buckets (aisbck, cloudbck) respectively.
$ ais object rm ais://aisbck/obj1.tgz aws://cloudbck/obj2.tgz
obj1.tgz deleted from ais://aisbck bucket
obj2.tgz deleted from aws://cloudbck bucket
- NOTE: for each space-separated object name CLI sends a separate request.
- For multi-object delete that operates on a
--listor--template, please see: Operations on Lists and Ranges below.
Evict object
ais bucket evict BUCKET/[OBJECT_NAME]...
Evict object(s) from a bucket that has remote backend.
- NOTE: for each space-separated object name CLI sends a separate request.
- For multi-object eviction that operates on a
--listor--template, please see: Operations on Lists and Ranges below.
Evict a single object
Put file.txt object to cloudbucket bucket and evict it locally.
$ ais put file.txt aws://cloudbucket/file.txt
PUT file.txt into bucket aws://cloudbucket
$ ais bucket summary aws://cloudbucket --cached # show only cloudbucket objects present in the AIS cluster
NAME OBJECTS SIZE USED %
aws://cloudbucket 1 702B 0%
$ ais bucket evict aws://cloudbucket/file.txt
file.txt evicted from aws://cloudbucket bucket
$ ais bucket summary aws://cloudbucket --cached
NAME OBJECTS SIZE USED %
aws://cloudbucket 0 0B 0%
Evict a range of objects
$ ais bucket evict aws://cloudbucket --template "shard-{900..999}.tar"
Move object
ais object mv BUCKET/OBJECT_NAME NEW_OBJECT_NAME
Move (rename) an object within an ais bucket. Moving objects from one bucket to another bucket is not supported.
If the NEW_OBJECT_NAME already exists, it will be overwritten without confirmation.
Concat objects
ais object concat DIRNAME|FILENAME [DIRNAME|FILENAME...] BUCKET/OBJECT_NAME
Create an object in a bucket by concatenating the provided files in the order of the arguments provided. If an object of the same name exists, the object will be overwritten without confirmation.
If a directory is provided, files within the directory are sent in lexical order of filename to the cluster for concatenation. Recursive iteration through directories and wildcards is supported in the same way as the PUT operation.
Options
| Flag | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
--recursive or -r |
bool |
Enable recursive directory upload | |
--progress |
bool |
Displays progress bar | false |
Concat two files
In two separate requests sends file1.txt and dir/file2.txt to the cluster, concatenates the files keeping the order and saves them as obj in bucket mybucket.
$ ais object concat file1.txt dir/file2.txt ais://mybucket/obj
Concat with progress bar
Same as above, but additionally shows progress bar of sending the files to the cluster.
$ ais object concat file1.txt dir/file2.txt ais://mybucket/obj --progress
Concat files from directories
Creates obj in bucket mybucket which is concatenation of sorted files from dirB with sorted files from dirA.
$ ais object concat dirB dirA ais://mybucket/obj
Set custom properties
Generally, AIS objects have two kinds of properties: system and, optionally, custom (user-defined). Unlike the system-maintained properties, such as checksum and the number of copies (or EC parity slices, etc.), custom properties may have arbitrary user-defined names and values.
Custom properties are not impacted by object updates (PUTs) -- a new version of an object simply inherits custom properties of the previous version as is with no changes.
The command’s syntax is similar to the one used to assign bucket properties:
ais object set-custom [command options] BUCKET/OBJECT_NAME JSON_SPECIFICATION|KEY=VALUE [KEY=VALUE...],
for example:
$ ais put README.md ais://abc
$ ais object set-custom ais://abc/README.md mykey1=value1 mykey2=value2
# or, the same using JSON formatting:
$ ais object set-custom ais://abc/README.md '{"mykey1":"value1", "mykey2":"value2"}'
To show the results:
$ ais show object ais://abc/README.md --props=all
PROPERTY VALUE
atime 30 Jun 21 09:43 PDT
cached yes
checksum 47904b6991a92ca9
copies 1
custom mykey1=value1, mykey2=value2
ec -
name ais://abc/README.md
size 13.13KiB
version 1
Note the flag --props=all used to show all object’s properties including the custom ones, if available.
Operations on Lists and Ranges
Generally, multi-object operations are supported in 2 different ways:
- specifying source directory in the command line - see e.g. Promote files and directories and Concat objects;
- via
--listor--templateoptions, whereby the latter supports Bash expansion syntax and can also contain prefix, such as a virtual parent directory, etc.)
This section documents and exemplifies AIS CLI operating on multiple (source) objects that you can specify either explicitly or implicitly
using the --list or --template flags.
The number of objects “involved” in a single operation does not have any designed-in limitations: all AIS targets work on a given multi-object operation simultaneously and in parallel.
- See also: List/Range Operations.
Prefetch objects
This is ais start prefetch or, same, ais prefetch command:
$ ais prefetch --help
NAME:
ais prefetch - (alias for "object prefetch") prefetch one remote bucket, multiple remote buckets, or
selected objects in a given remote bucket or buckets, e.g.:
- 'prefetch gs://abc' - prefetch entire bucket (all gs://abc objects that are _not_ present in the cluster);
- 'prefetch gs:' - prefetch all visible/accessible GCP buckets;
- 'prefetch gs://abc --template images/' - prefetch all objects from the virtual subdirectory "images";
- 'prefetch gs://abc/images/' - same as above;
- 'prefetch gs://abc --template "shard-{0000..9999}.tar.lz4"' - prefetch the matching range (prefix + brace expansion);
- 'prefetch "gs://abc/shard-{0000..9999}.tar.lz4"' - same as above (notice double quotes)
USAGE:
ais prefetch [command options] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_TEMPLATE] [BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_TEMPLATE] ...]
OPTIONS:
--list value comma-separated list of object or file names, e.g.:
--list 'o1,o2,o3'
--list "abc/1.tar, abc/1.cls, abc/1.jpeg"
or, when listing files and/or directories:
--list "/home/docs, /home/abc/1.tar, /home/abc/1.jpeg"
--template value template to match object or file names; may contain prefix (that could be empty) with zero or more ranges
(with optional steps and gaps), e.g.:
--template "" # (an empty or '*' template matches eveything)
--template 'dir/subdir/'
--template 'shard-{1000..9999}.tar'
--template "prefix-{0010..0013..2}-gap-{1..2}-suffix"
and similarly, when specifying files and directories:
--template '/home/dir/subdir/'
--template "/abc/prefix-{0010..9999..2}-suffix"
--wait wait for an asynchronous operation to finish (optionally, use '--timeout' to limit the waiting time)
--timeout value maximum time to wait for a job to finish; if omitted: wait forever or until Ctrl-C;
valid time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s (default), m, h
--progress show progress bar(s) and progress of execution in real time
--refresh value interval for continuous monitoring;
valid time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s (default), m, h
--dry-run preview the results without really running the action
--prefix value select objects that have names starting with the specified prefix, e.g.:
'--prefix a/b/c' - matches names 'a/b/c/d', 'a/b/cdef', and similar;
'--prefix a/b/c/' - only matches objects from the virtual directory a/b/c/
--latest check in-cluster metadata and, possibly, GET, download, prefetch, or copy the latest object version
from the associated remote bucket:
- provides operation-level control over object versioning (and version synchronization)
without requiring to change bucket configuration
- the latter can be done using 'ais bucket props set BUCKET versioning'
- see also: 'ais ls --check-versions', 'ais cp', 'ais prefetch', 'ais get'
--help, -h show help
Note usage examples above. You can always run --help option to see the most recently updated inline help.
See also
Example: prefetch using prefix
Initially:
$ ais ls s3://abc --all --limit 10
NAME SIZE CACHED STATUS
10000a2 10.00MiB no n/a
10000b4 10.00MiB no n/a
10000bd 10.00MiB no n/a
10000d6 10.00MiB no n/a
10000ea 10.00MiB no n/a
10001a2 10.00MiB no n/a
10001b4 10.00MiB no n/a
10001bd 10.00MiB no n/a
10001d6 10.00MiB no n/a
10001ea 10.00MiB no n/a
Now, let’s use --prefix option to - in this case - fetch a single object:
$ ais prefetch s3://abc --prefix 10000a2
prefetch-objects[E0e5mq9Kav]: prefetch "10000a2" from s3://abc. To monitor the progress, run 'ais show job E0e5mq9Kav'
$ ais ls s3://abc --all --limit 10
NAME SIZE CACHED STATUS
10000a2 10.00MiB yes ok ### <<<<< in cluster
10000b4 10.00MiB no n/a
10000bd 10.00MiB no n/a
10000d6 10.00MiB no n/a
10000ea 10.00MiB no n/a
10001a2 10.00MiB no n/a
10001b4 10.00MiB no n/a
10001bd 10.00MiB no n/a
10001d6 10.00MiB no n/a
10001ea 10.00MiB no n/a
Example: prefetch using template
Since --template can optionally contain prefix and zero or more ranges, we could execute the above example as follows:
$ ais prefetch s3://abc --template 10000a2
This, in fact, would produce the same result (see previous section).
But of course, “templated” match can also specify an actual range, for example:
$ ais ls gs://nnn --all --limit 5
NAME SIZE CACHED STATUS
shard-001 1.00MiB no n/a
shard-002 1.00MiB no n/a
shard-003 1.00MiB no n/a
shard-004 1.00MiB no n/a
shard-005 1.00MiB no n/a
$ ais prefetch gs://nnn --template --template "shard-{001..003}"
$ ais ls gs://nnn --all --limit 5
NAME SIZE CACHED STATUS
shard-001 1.00MiB yes ok
shard-002 1.00MiB yes ok
shard-003 1.00MiB yes ok
shard-004 1.00MiB no n/a
shard-005 1.00MiB no n/a
Example: prefetch a list of objects
NOTE: make sure to use double or single quotations to specify the list, as shown below.
# Prefetch o1, o2, and o3 from AWS bucket `cloudbucket`:
$ ais prefetch aws://cloudbucket --list 'o1,o2,o3'
Example: prefetch a range of objects
# Prefetch from AWS bucket `cloudbucket` all objects in the specified range.
# NOTE: make sure to use double or single quotations to specify the template (aka "range")
$ ais prefetch aws://cloudbucket --template "shard-{001..999}.tar"
Delete multiple objects
ais object rm BUCKET/[OBJECT_NAME]...
Delete an object or list or range of objects from a bucket.
Options
| Flag | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
--list |
string |
Comma separated list of objects for list deletion | "" |
--template |
string |
The object name template with optional range parts | "" |
Delete a list of objects
Delete a list of objects (obj1, obj2, obj3) from bucket mybucket.
NOTE: when specifying a comma-delimited --list option, make sure to use double or single quotations as shown below.
$ ais object rm ais://mybucket --list "obj1, obj2, obj3"
[obj1 obj2] removed from ais://mybucket bucket
Delete a range of objects
# Delete from bucket `mybucket` all objects in the range `001-003` with prefix `test-`.
# NOTE: when specifying template (aka "range") make sure to use double or single quotation marks.
$ ais object rm ais://mybucket --template "test-{001..003}"
removed files in the range 'test-{001..003}' from ais://mybucket bucket
And one other example (that also includes generating .tar shards):
$ ais archive gen-shards "ais://dsort-testing/shard-{001..999}.tar" --fcount 256
Shards created: 999/999 [==============================================================] 100 %
# NOTE: make sure to use double or single quotations to specify the template (aka "range")
$ ais object rm ais://dsort-testing --template 'shard-{900..999}.tar'
removed from ais://dsort-testing objects in the range "shard-{900..999}.tar", use 'ais job show xaction EH291ljOy' to monitor the progress
Evict multiple objects
ais evict [command options] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_TEMPLATE] [BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_TEMPLATE] ...]
Command ais evict is a shorter version of ais bucket evict.
Options
Here’s inline help, and specifically notice the multi-object options: --template, --list, and --prefix:
$ ais evict --help
NAME:
ais evict - (alias for "bucket evict") evict one remote bucket, multiple remote buckets, or
selected objects in a given remote bucket or buckets, e.g.:
- 'evict gs://abc' - evict entire bucket (all gs://abc objects in aistore);
- 'evict gs:' - evict all GCP buckets from the cluster;
- 'evict gs://abc --template images/' - evict all objects from the virtual subdirectory "images";
- 'evict gs://abc/images/' - same as above;
- 'evict gs://abc --template "shard-{0000..9999}.tar.lz4"' - evict the matching range (prefix + brace expansion);
- 'evict "gs://abc/shard-{0000..9999}.tar.lz4"' - same as above (notice double quotes)
USAGE:
ais evict [command options] BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_TEMPLATE] [BUCKET[/OBJECT_NAME_or_TEMPLATE] ...]
OPTIONS:
--list value comma-separated list of object or file names, e.g.:
--list 'o1,o2,o3'
--list "abc/1.tar, abc/1.cls, abc/1.jpeg"
or, when listing files and/or directories:
--list "/home/docs, /home/abc/1.tar, /home/abc/1.jpeg"
--template value template to match object or file names; may contain prefix (that could be empty) with zero or more ranges
(with optional steps and gaps), e.g.:
--template "" # (an empty or '*' template matches eveything)
--template 'dir/subdir/'
--template 'shard-{1000..9999}.tar'
--template "prefix-{0010..0013..2}-gap-{1..2}-suffix"
and similarly, when specifying files and directories:
--template '/home/dir/subdir/'
--template "/abc/prefix-{0010..9999..2}-suffix"
--wait wait for an asynchronous operation to finish (optionally, use '--timeout' to limit the waiting time)
--timeout value maximum time to wait for a job to finish; if omitted: wait forever or until Ctrl-C;
valid time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s (default), m, h
--progress show progress bar(s) and progress of execution in real time
--refresh value interval for continuous monitoring;
valid time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s (default), m, h
--keep-md keep bucket metadata
--prefix value select objects that have names starting with the specified prefix, e.g.:
'--prefix a/b/c' - matches names 'a/b/c/d', 'a/b/cdef', and similar;
'--prefix a/b/c/' - only matches objects from the virtual directory a/b/c/
--dry-run preview the results without really running the action
--verbose, -v verbose output
--non-verbose, --nv non-verbose (quiet) output, minimized reporting
--help, -h show help
Note usage examples above. You can always run --help option to see the most recently updated inline help.
Evict a range of objects
$ ais bucket evict aws://cloudbucket --template "shard-{900..999}.tar"