scube

Manage your S3 buckets


Keywords
Amazon, AWS, S3, SDK, simple, storage, service, client, wrapper
License
MPL-2.0
Install
npm install scube@2.1.0

Documentation

scube Build status for Scube

Manage your S3 buckets

Scube is just a thin convenience wrapper around the AWS SDK, specifically for S3.

Why?

  • Easier to use with async / await & Promises. All methods return a Promise, without the need to call .promise() every time, so your code remains DRY.
  • Uses idiomatic, camel case JavaScript property names (e.g. bucket), unlike the official SDK, which uses Pascal case names (e.g. Bucket).
  • Encourages best practices, like hostname compliant bucket names, by requiring and validating certain configuration in the constructor, while still allowing you to override these for each request.
  • Provides helpful utilities and default configuration for simulating directories on S3 with / as a separator.

Install

npm install scube

Usage

Scube uses the philosophy that apps generally want to perform actions on a single bucket, so we force you to set that bucket as the default and then use the Scube instance to represent the bucket.

Below, we create my-bucket on S3.

const Scube = require('scube');

const myBucket = new Scube({
    bucket    : 'my-bucket',
    publicKey : process.env.AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID,
    secretKey : process.env.AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
});
myBucket.createBucket().then((data) => {
    console.log('Bucket created:', data.location);
});

_Note that you can always pass bucket to each call to override the default bucket, but we encourage you to make a new Scube instance instead.

You can also work with directories as first-class citizens.

myBucket.listDir({ prefix : 'foo' }).then((data) => {
    console.log('Directory contents:', data.contents);
});

Delete a directory.

myBucket.deleteDir({ prefix : 'foo' }).then((data) => {
    console.log('Directory deleted:', data.prefix);
});

API

Please see Amazon's API documentation for details on the option and response properties.

new Scube(option)

Returns a new instance.

option

Type: object

The default configuration for all client actions. You can override its values for specific calls, if needed.

bucket

Type: string

The bucket name to use. A bucket is a unique, worldwide namespace to store your data in. Choose it carefully.

delimiter

Type: string
Default: /

The delimiter character to use. Helpful to group together keys starting with a prefix not followed by a delimiter.

forcePathStyle

Type: boolean
Default: false

Whether to use path style requests, as in s3.amazonaws.com/<bucket> instead of <bucket>.s3.amazonaws.com.

publicKey

Type: string

The public part of your credential keypair for authenticating with AWS.

region

Type: string
Default: us-east-1

The availability zone for your bucket.

secretKey

Type: string

The private part of your credential keypair for authenticating with AWS.

Instance

Most of the official SDK methods are exposed via an equivalent Promise-based counterpart. The ones below are unique to this library.

.listDir(option)

List all keys within the option.prefix directory.

.deletePrefix(option)

Delete all keys that start with option.prefix.

.deleteDir(option)

Delete all keys within the option.prefix directory.

.s3

The underlying AWS SDK being used. This is useful when you want to use streams instead of Promises. Note that if you use streams a lot, you are probably better off just using the AWS SDK directly instead of via Scube.

Related

Contributing

See our contributing guidelines for more details.

  1. Fork it.
  2. Make a feature branch: git checkout -b my-new-feature
  3. Commit your changes: git commit -am 'Add some feature'
  4. Push to the branch: git push origin my-new-feature
  5. Submit a pull request.

License

MPL-2.0 © Seth Holladay

Go make something, dang it.