amus is a tool for doing multipart uploads to Amazon S3.
amus, like a fish as a prize at a carnival, is very beta.
- basic
amus has a few extra options, but if you have your environment set up for AWS, it's as easy as:
$ amus path/to/file name_of_s3_bucket
- supplying AWS creds
If you don't have your AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID and AWS_ACCESS_KEY_SECRET environment variables set, you can pass them in like so:
$ amus -k AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID -s AWS_ACCESS_KEY_SECRET path/to/file name_of_s3_bucket
- changing output
By default, amus will name the file the same thing on S3 as it is locally. If you want to name it differently, simply supply -f option, like so:
$ amus -f way_cooler_name path/to/file name_of_s3_bucket
- tweaking performance
If you want to change the size of the file parts from the 50mb default, supply the -m option with a size in megabytes:
$ amus -m 100 path/to/file name_of_s3_bucket
- basic
Like the CLI, basic Python usage of amus requires just the filepath and bucket:
from amuspy import amus amus.upload_file('/path/to/some/file', 'name_of_s3_bucket')- extra stuff
You can supply the options that the CLI exposes with kwargs, such as:
amus.upload_file('/path/to/some/file', 'name_of_s3_bucket', mb_size=75, filename='wat-wat.tar')