Struct ObjectClient 

pub struct ObjectClient<'a>(/* private fields */);

Operations on Objects.

Implementations

impl<'a> ObjectClient<'a>

pub fn create( &self, bucket: &str, file: Vec<u8>, filename: &str, mime_type: &str, ) -> Result<Object>

Create a new object. Upload a file as that is loaded in memory to google cloud storage, where it will be interpreted according to the mime type you specified.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::Object;

let file: Vec<u8> = read_cute_cat("cat.png");
let client = Client::new()?;
client.object().create("cat-photos", file, "recently read cat.png", "image/png")?;

pub fn create_streamed<R>( &self, bucket: &str, file: R, length: impl Into<Option<u64>>, filename: &str, mime_type: &str, ) -> Result<Object>

where R: Read + Send + Sync + Unpin + 'static,

Create a new object. This works in the same way as ObjectClient::create, except it does not need to load the entire file in ram.

pub fn list( &self, bucket: &'a str, list_request: ListRequest, ) -> Result<Vec<ObjectList>>

Obtain a list of objects within this Bucket.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::{Object, ListRequest};

let client = Client::new()?;
let all_objects = client.object().list("my_bucket", ListRequest::default())?;

pub fn read(&self, bucket: &str, file_name: &str) -> Result<Object>

Obtains a single object with the specified name in the specified bucket.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::Object;

let client = Client::new()?;
let object = client.object().read("my_bucket", "path/to/my/file.png")?;

pub fn download(&self, bucket: &str, file_name: &str) -> Result<Vec<u8>>

Download the content of the object with the specified name in the specified bucket.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::Object;

let client = Client::new()?;
let bytes = client.object().download("my_bucket", "path/to/my/file.png")?;

pub fn update(&self, object: &Object) -> Result<Object>

Obtains a single object with the specified name in the specified bucket.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::Object;

let client = Client::new()?;
let mut object = client.object().read("my_bucket", "path/to/my/file.png")?;
object.content_type = Some("application/xml".to_string());
client.object().update(&object)?;

pub fn delete(&self, bucket: &str, file_name: &str) -> Result<()>

Deletes a single object with the specified name in the specified bucket.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::Object;

let client = Client::new()?;
client.object().delete("my_bucket", "path/to/my/file.png")?;

pub fn compose( &self, bucket: &str, req: &ComposeRequest, destination_object: &str, ) -> Result<Object>

Obtains a single object with the specified name in the specified bucket.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::object::{Object, ComposeRequest, SourceObject};

let client = Client::new()?;
let obj1 = client.object().read("my_bucket", "file1")?;
let obj2 = client.object().read("my_bucket", "file2")?;
let compose_request = ComposeRequest {
    kind: "storage#composeRequest".to_string(),
    source_objects: vec![
        SourceObject {
            name: obj1.name.clone(),
            generation: None,
            object_preconditions: None,
        },
        SourceObject {
            name: obj2.name.clone(),
            generation: None,
            object_preconditions: None,
        },
    ],
    destination: None,
};
let obj3 = client.object().compose("my_bucket", &compose_request, "test-concatted-file")?;
// obj3 is now a file with the content of obj1 and obj2 concatted together.

pub fn copy( &self, object: &Object, destination_bucket: &str, path: &str, ) -> Result<Object>

Copy this object to the target bucket and path

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::object::{Object, ComposeRequest};

let client = Client::new()?;
let obj1 = client.object().read("my_bucket", "file1")?;
let obj2 = client.object().copy(&obj1, "my_other_bucket", "file2")?;
// obj2 is now a copy of obj1.

pub fn rewrite( &self, object: &Object, destination_bucket: &str, path: &str, ) -> Result<Object>

Moves a file from the current location to the target bucket and path.

Limitations

This function does not yet support rewriting objects to another

• Geographical Location,
• Encryption,
• Storage class. These limitations mean that for now, the rewrite and the copy methods do the same thing.

Example

use cloud_storage::sync::Client;
use cloud_storage::object::Object;

let client = Client::new()?;
let obj1 = client.object().read("my_bucket", "file1")?;
let obj2 = client.object().rewrite(&obj1, "my_other_bucket", "file2")?;
// obj2 is now a copy of obj1.

Trait Implementations

impl<'a> Debug for ObjectClient<'a>

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.