Skip to main content

Finally uploading to S3 using java sdk

One of the reasons I joined my employer was that I would get some experience with AWS and S3. But so far the ride is a roller coaster ride and I have been working on something totally different and first we created our own S3 like system and then uploading to S3 and AWS was handled by another rockstar friend in the team :).  Now it almost seems like I wont get a chance to work on it so I was like let me anyway write a simple program, so I signed up for AWS and tried this. Its a simple thing and took me only 2-3 hours but its worth spending it because for past 3 weeks I am working on cleaning technical debt accumulated over years and that doesnt give that much joy. Doing this give me some joy.

On that note one of the team mate shared this today to me

http://www.businessinsider.com/syndromes-drive-coders-crazy-2014-3



public class S3StorageService {
    private static final AppLogger logger = AppLogger.getLogger(S3StorageService.class);
    private String bucketName;
    private String accessId;
    private String secretKey;
    private String tempFolder;

    @Override
    public String uploadObject(String guid, InputStream in) {
        File file = getTempStoragePath(guid);
        try {
            saveToTempFile(in, file);
            String key = getObjectKey(guid);
            AmazonS3 s3Client = getS3Client();
            s3Client.putObject(new PutObjectRequest(bucketName, key, file));
            return key;
        } finally {
            FileUtils.deleteQuietly(file);
        }
    }
    private File getTempStoragePath(String guid) {
        File baseDir = new File(tempFolder);
        File hashedPath = new File(new File(new File(baseDir, guid.substring(0, 2)), guid.substring(2, 4)),
                guid.substring(4, 6));
        hashedPath.mkdirs();
        return new File(hashedPath, guid);
    }
    @Override
    public void deleteObject(String guid) {

        String key = getObjectKey(guid);
        AmazonS3 s3Client = getS3Client();
        s3Client.deleteObject(new DeleteObjectRequest(bucketName, key));
    }

    @Override
    public void downloadObject(String guid, OutputStream out) throws StorageServiceException {
        String key = getObjectKey(guid);
        AmazonS3 s3Client = getS3Client();
        S3Object object = s3Client.getObject(new GetObjectRequest(bucketName, key));
        InputStream objectData = null;
        try {
            objectData = object.getObjectContent();
            IOUtils.copy(objectData, out);
        } catch (IOException e) {
            throw new StorageServiceException(e);
        } finally {
            StreamUtils.closeQuietly(objectData);
        }
    }
    private String getObjectKey(String guid) {
        return  "Files/" + guid;
    }

    private AmazonS3 getS3Client() {
        AWSCredentials awsCredentials = new BasicAWSCredentials(accessId, secretKey);
        AmazonS3 s3Client = new AmazonS3Client(awsCredentials);
        return s3Client;
    }
}

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Haproxy and tomcat JSESSIONID

One of the biggest problems I have been trying to solve at our startup is to put our tomcat nodes in HA mode. Right now if a customer comes, he lands on to a node and remains there forever. This has two major issues: 1) We have to overprovision each node with ability to handle worse case capacity. 2) If two or three high profile customers lands on to same node then we need to move them manually. 3) We need to cut over new nodes and we already have over 100+ nodes.  Its a pain managing these nodes and I waste lot of my time in chasing node specific issues. I loath when I know I have to chase this env issue. I really hate human intervention as if it were up to me I would just automate thing and just enjoy the fruits of automation and spend quality time on major issues rather than mundane task,call me lazy but thats a good quality. So Finally now I am at a stage where I can put nodes behing HAProxy in QA env. today we were testing the HA config and first problem I immediat...
Post a Comment
Read more

Adding Jitter to cache layer

Thundering herd is an issue common to webapp that rely on heavy caching where if lots of items expire at the same time due to a server restart or temporal event, then suddenly lots of calls will go to database at same time. This can even bring down the database in extreme cases. I wont go into much detail but the app need to do two things solve this issue. 1) Add consistent hashing to cache layer : This way when a memcache server is added/removed from the pool, entire cache is not invalidated.  We use memcahe from both python and Java layer and I still have to find a consistent caching solution that is portable across both languages. hash_ring and spymemcached both use different points for server so need to read/test more. 2) Add a jitter to cache or randomise the expiry time: We expire long term cache  records every 8 hours after that key was added and short term cache expiry is 2 hours. As our customers usually comes to work in morning and access the cloud file server it ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Spring 3.2 quartz 2.1 Jobs added with no trigger must be durable.

I am trying to enable HA on nodes and in that process I found that in a two test node setup a job that has a frequency of 10 sec was running into deadlock. So I tried upgrading from Quartz 1.8 to 2.1 by following the migration guide but I ran into an exception that says "Jobs added with no trigger must be durable.". After looking into spring and Quartz code I figured out that now Quartz is more strict and earlier the scheduler.addJob had a replace parameter which if passed to true would skip the durable check, in latest quartz this is fixed but spring hasnt caught up to this. So what do you do, well I jsut inherited the factory and set durability to true and use that public class DurableJobDetailFactoryBean extends JobDetailFactoryBean {     public DurableJobDetailFactoryBean() {         setDurability(true);     } } and used this instead of JobDetailFactoryBean in the spring bean definition     <bean i...
7 comments
Read more