osc object-store object upload

Creates an object with data content and metadata, or replaces an existing object with data content and metadata. The PUT operation always creates an object. If you use this operation on an existing object, you replace the existing object and metadata rather than modifying the object. Consequently, this operation returns the Created (201) response code. If you use this operation to copy a manifest object, the new object is a normal object and not a copy of the manifest. Instead it is a concatenation of all the segment objects. This means that you cannot copy objects larger than 5 GB. Note that the provider may have limited the characters which are allowed in an object name. Any name limits are exposed under the name_check key in the /info discoverability response. Regardless of name_check limitations, names must be URL quoted UTF-8. To create custom metadata, use the X-Object-Meta-name header, where name is the name of the metadata item

Usage: osc object-store object upload [OPTIONS] <CONTAINER> <OBJECT>

Arguments:

  • <CONTAINER> — The unique name for the account. An account is also known as the project or tenant
  • <OBJECT> — The unique name for the object

Options:

  • --multipart-manifest <MULTIPART_MANIFEST> — If you include the multipart-manifest=get query parameter and the object is a large object, the object contents are not returned. Instead, the manifest is returned in the X-Object-Manifest response header for dynamic large objects or in the response body for static large objects
  • --temp-url-sig <TEMP_URL_SIG> — Used with temporary URLs to sign the request with an HMAC-SHA1 cryptographic signature that defines the allowed HTTP method, expiration date, full path to the object, and the secret key for the temporary URL. For more information about temporary URLs, see Temporary URL middleware
  • --temp-url-expires <TEMP_URL_EXPIRES> — The date and time in UNIX Epoch time stamp format or ISO 8601 UTC timestamp when the signature for temporary URLs expires. For example, 1440619048 or 2015-08-26T19:57:28Z is equivalent to Mon, Wed, 26 Aug 2015 19:57:28 GMT. For more information about temporary URLs, see Temporary URL middleware
  • --filename <FILENAME> — Overrides the default file name. Object Storage generates a default file name for GET temporary URLs that is based on the object name. Object Storage returns this value in the Content-Disposition response header. Browsers can interpret this file name value as a file attachment to save. For more information about temporary URLs, see Temporary URL middleware
  • --symlink <SYMLINK> — If you include the symlink=get query parameter and the object is a symlink, then the response will include data and metadata from the symlink itself rather than from the target
  • --file <FILE> — Source filename (using "-" will read object from stdout)