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Node.js

S3 Upload the Parts for a Multipart Upload

See more Amazon S3 (new) Examples

This example uploads a large file in parts. The multipart upload needs to have been first initiated prior to uploading the parts.

See http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/API/mpUploadUploadPart.html for more information about uploading parts.

Chilkat Node.js Downloads

Node.js
NODEJS_PRELUDE

function chilkatExample() {

    var success = false;

    //  In the 1st step for uploading a large file, the multipart upload was initiated
    //  as shown here: Initiate Multipart Upload

    //  Other S3 Multipart Upload Examples:
    //  Complete Multipart Upload
    //  Abort Multipart Upload
    //  List Parts

    //  When we initiated the multipart upload, we saved the XML response to a file.  This
    //  XML response contains the UploadId.  We'll begin by loading that XML and getting
    //  the Upload ID.

    var xmlInit = new chilkat.Xml();
    success = xmlInit.LoadXmlFile("s3_multipart_uploads/initiate.xml");
    if (success !== true) {
        console.log("Did not find the initiate.xml XML file.");
        return;
    }

    var uploadId = xmlInit.GetChildContent("UploadId");
    console.log("UploadId = " + uploadId);

    //  When uploading parts, we need to keep an XML record of each part number
    //  and its corresponding ETag, which is received in the response for each part.
    //  There can be up to 10000 parts, numbered 1 to 10000.  
    //  After all parts have been uploaded, the final step will be to complete
    //  the multipart upload (see Complete Multipart Upload)

    //  In this example, the large file we want to upload is somethingBig.zip
    var fileToUploadPath = "s3_multipart_uploads/somethingBig.zip";

    //  The minimum allowed part size is 5MB (5242880 bytes).  The last part can be smaller because
    //  it will contain the remainder of the file.  (This minimum is enforced by the AWS service.)
    //  We'll use the minimum allowed part size for this example.
    var partSize = 5242880;

    //  Let's use Chilkat's FileAccess API to examine the file to be uploaded.  We'll get the size
    //  of the file and find out how many parts will be needed, including the final "partial" part.
    var fac = new chilkat.FileAccess();
    fac.OpenForRead(fileToUploadPath);

    //  How many parts will there be if each part is 5242880 bytes?
    var numParts = fac.GetNumBlocks(partSize);
    console.log("numParts = " + numParts);
    fac.FileClose();

    //  Imagine that we may be running this for the 1st time, or maybe we already
    //  attempted to upload parts, and something failed. Maybe there was a network problem
    //  the resulted in not all parts getting uploaded.  We'll write this code so that if run again,
    //  it will upload whatever parts haven't yet been uploaded.

    //  We'll keep a partsList.xml file to record the parts that have already been successfully
    //  uploaded.  If this file does not yet exist, we'll create it..
    var partsListFile = "s3_multipart_uploads/partsList.xml";
    var partsListXml = new chilkat.Xml();
    if (fac.FileExists(partsListFile) == true) {
        partsListXml.LoadXmlFile(partsListFile);
    }

    //  Make sure the top-level tag is "CompleteMultipartUpload"
    partsListXml.Tag = "CompleteMultipartUpload";

    //  --------------------------------------
    //  Before entering the loop to upload parts,
    //  setup the REST object with AWS authentication,
    //  and make the initial connection.
    var rest = new chilkat.Rest();

    //  Connect to the Amazon AWS REST server.
    var bTls = true;
    var port = 443;
    var bAutoReconnect = true;
    success = rest.Connect("s3.amazonaws.com",port,bTls,bAutoReconnect);

    //  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    //  Important: For buckets created in regions outside us-east-1,
    //  there are three important changes that need to be made.
    //  See Working with S3 Buckets in Non-us-east-1 Regions for the details.
    //  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

    //  Provide AWS credentials for the REST call.
    var authAws = new chilkat.AuthAws();
    authAws.AccessKey = "AWS_ACCESS_KEY";
    authAws.SecretKey = "AWS_SECRET_KEY";
    authAws.ServiceName = "s3";
    success = rest.SetAuthAws(authAws);

    //  Set the bucket name via the HOST header.
    //  In this case, the bucket name is "chilkat100".
    rest.Host = "chilkat100.s3.amazonaws.com";
    //  --------------------------------------

    var partNumber = 1;
    var sbPartNumber = new chilkat.StringBuilder();

    while ((partNumber <= numParts)) {
        console.log("---- " + partNumber + " ----");

        //  This cumbersome way of converting an integer to a string is because
        //  Chilkat examples are written in a script that is converted to many programming languages.
        //  At this time, the translator does not have integer-to-string code generation capability..
        sbPartNumber.Clear();
        sbPartNumber.AppendInt(partNumber);

        var bPartAlreadyUploaded = false;

        //  If there are no children, then the XML is empty and no parts have yet been uploaded.
        var numUploadedParts = partsListXml.NumChildren;
        if (numUploadedParts > 0) {
            //  If some parts have been uploaded, check to see if this particular part was already upload.
            //  If so, then it can be skipped.

            //  Position ourselves at the 1st record.
            // xRec0: Xml
            var xRec0 = partsListXml.GetChild(0);
            // foundRec: Xml
            var foundRec = xRec0.FindNextRecord("PartNumber",sbPartNumber.GetAsString());
            if (xRec0.LastMethodSuccess == true) {
                bPartAlreadyUploaded = true;
                console.log("Part " + partNumber + " was previously uploaded.");
                console.log(foundRec.GetXml());

            }

        }

        //  If this part was not already uploaded, we need to upload.
        //  Also update the partsListXml and save as each part is successfully uploaded.
        if (bPartAlreadyUploaded == false) {
            console.log("Uploading part " + partNumber + " ...");

            //  Setup the stream source for the large file to be uploaded..
            var fileStream = new chilkat.Stream();
            fileStream.SourceFile = fileToUploadPath;
            //  The Chilkat Stream API has features to make uploading a parts
            //  of a file easy.  Indicate the part size by setting the SourceFilePartSize
            //  property.
            fileStream.SourceFilePartSize = partSize;

            //  Our HTTP start line to upload a part will look like this:
            //  PUT /ObjectName?partNumber=PartNumber&uploadId=UploadId HTTP/1.1

            //  Set the query params.  We'll need partNumber and uploadId.
            //  Make sure the query params from previous iterations are clear.
            rest.ClearAllQueryParams();
            rest.AddQueryParam("partNumber",sbPartNumber.GetAsString());
            rest.AddQueryParam("uploadId",uploadId);

            //  Upload this particular file part.
            //  Tell the fileStream which part is being uploaded.
            //  Our partNumber is 1-based (the 1st part is at index 1), but the fileStream's SourceFilePart
            //  property is 0-based.  Therefore we use partNumber-1.
            fileStream.SourceFilePart = partNumber - 1;

            //  Because the SourceFilePart and SourceFilePartSize properties are set, the stream will 
            //  will provide just that part of the file.  
            var responseStr = rest.FullRequestStream("PUT","/somethingBig.zip",fileStream);
            if (rest.LastMethodSuccess !== true) {
                console.log(rest.LastErrorText);
                return;
            }

            if (rest.ResponseStatusCode !== 200) {
                //  Examine the request/response to see what happened.
                console.log("response status code = " + rest.ResponseStatusCode);
                console.log("response status text = " + rest.ResponseStatusText);
                console.log("response header: " + rest.ResponseHeader);
                console.log("response body: " + responseStr);
                console.log("---");
                console.log("LastRequestStartLine: " + rest.LastRequestStartLine);
                console.log("LastRequestHeader: " + rest.LastRequestHeader);
                return;
            }

            //  OK, this part was uploaded..
            //  The response will have a 0-length body.  The only information we need is the 
            //  ETag response header field.
            var etag = rest.ResponseHdrByName("ETag");
            //  It should be present, but just in case there was no ETag header...
            if (rest.LastMethodSuccess !== true) {
                console.log("No ETag response header found!");
                console.log("response header: " + rest.ResponseHeader);
                return;
            }

            //  We need to add record to the partsListXml.
            //  The record will look like this:
            //  &lt;Part>
            //    &lt;PartNumber>PartNumber&lt;/PartNumber>
            //    &lt;ETag>ETag&lt;/ETag>
            //  &lt;/Part>
            // xPart: Xml
            var xPart = partsListXml.NewChild("Part","");
            xPart.NewChildInt2("PartNumber",partNumber);
            xPart.NewChild2("ETag",etag);

            success = partsListXml.SaveXml(partsListFile);
            if (success !== true) {
                console.log(partsListXml.LastErrorText);
                return;
            }

            console.log("-- Part " + partNumber + " uploaded. ---------------------");
        }

        partNumber = partNumber+1;
    }

    console.log("Finished.  All parts uploaded.");

}

chilkatExample();