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NAMENet::Mosso::CloudFiles - Interface to Mosso CloudFiles service SYNOPSISuse Net::Mosso::CloudFiles; use Perl6::Say; my $cloudfiles = Net::Mosso::CloudFiles->new( user => 'myusername', key => 'mysecretkey', ); # list all containers my @containers = $cloudfiles->containers; foreach my $container (@containers) { say 'have container ' . $container->name; } # create a new container my $container = $cloudfiles->create_container(name => 'testing'); # use an existing container my $existing_container = $cloudfiles->container(name => 'testing'); my $total_bytes_used = $cloudfiles->total_bytes_used; say "used $total_bytes_used"; my $object_count = $container->object_count; say "$object_count objects"; my $bytes_used = $container->bytes_used; say "$bytes_used bytes"; # returns a Data::Stream::Bulk object # as it may have to make multiple HTTP requests my @objects = $container->objects->all; foreach my $object (@objects) { say 'have object ' . $object->name; # also size, etag, content_type, last_modified } my @objects2 = $container->objects(prefix => 'dir/')->all; # To create a new object my $xxx = $container->object( name => 'XXX' ); $xxx->put('this is the value'); # To set metadata of an object: $xxx->object_metadata({ description => 'this is a description', useful_number => 17 }); # To create a new object with the contents of a local file my $yyy = $container->object( name => 'YYY', content_type => 'text/plain' ); $yyy->put_filename('README'); # To fetch an object: my $xxx2 = $container->object( name => 'XXX' ); my $value = $xxx2->get; say 'has name ' . $xxx2->name; say 'has md5 ' . $xxx2->etag; say 'has size ' . $xxx2->size; say 'has content type ' . $xxx2->content_type; say 'has last_modified ' . $xxx2->last_modified; # To fetch metadata of an object: say 'metadata description ' . $xxx2->object_metadata->{'description'}; say 'metadata useful_number ' . $xxx2->object_metadata->{'useful_number'}; # To download an object to a local file $yyy->get_filename('README.downloaded'); $object->delete; $container->delete; DESCRIPTIONThis module provides a simple interface to the Mosso Cloud Files service. "Cloud Files is reliable, scalable and affordable web-based storage for backing up and archiving all your static content". Find out more at <http://www.mosso.com/cloudfiles.jsp>. To use this module you will need to sign up to Mosso Cloud Files and provide a "user" and "key". If you use this module, you will incurr costs as specified by Mosso. Please check the costs. If you use this module with your user and key you will be responsible for these costs. I highly recommend reading all about Cloud Files, but in a nutshell data is stored in objects. Objects are referenced by names and objects are stored in containers. METHODSnewThe constructor logs you into Cloud Files: my $cloudfiles = Net::Mosso::CloudFiles->new( user => 'myusername', key => 'mysecretkey', ); containersList all the containers and return them as Net::Mosso::CloudFiles::Container objects: my @containers = $cloudfiles->containers; create_containerCreate a new container and return it as a Net::Mosso::CloudFiles::Container object: my $container = $cloudfiles->create_container(name => 'testing'); containerUse an existing container and return it as a Net::Mosso::CloudFiles::Container object: my $existing_container = $cloudfiles->container(name => 'testing'); total_bytes_usedReturns the total amount of bytes used in your Cloud Files account: my $total_bytes_used = $cloudfiles->total_bytes_used; TESTINGTesting CloudFiles is a tricky thing. Mosso charges you a bit of money each time you use their service. And yes, testing counts as using. Because of this, this module's test suite skips testing unless you set the following three environment variables, along the lines of: CLOUDFILES_EXPENSIVE_TESTS=1 CLOUDFILES_USER=username CLOUDFILES_KEY=15bf43... perl t/simple.t SEE ALSONet::Mosso::CloudFiles::Container, Net::Mosso::CloudFiles::Object. AUTHORLeon Brocard <acme@astray.com>. COPYRIGHTCopyright (C) 2008-9, Leon Brocard LICENSEThis module is free software; you can redistribute it or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
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