Currently, GzipCodec only supports BuiltInGzipDecompressor, if native zlib is not loaded. So, without Hadoop native codec installed, saving SequenceFile using GzipCodec will throw exception like "SequenceFile doesn't work with GzipCodec without native-hadoop code!"
Same as other codecs which we migrated to using prepared packages (lz4, snappy), it will be better if we support GzipCodec generally without Hadoop native codec installed. Similar to BuiltInGzipDecompressor, we can use Java Deflater to support BuiltInGzipCompressor.
Fixes the regression caused by HADOOP-17511 by moving where the
option fs.s3a.acl.default is read -doing it before the RequestFactory
is created.
Adds
* A unit test in TestRequestFactory to verify the ACLs are set
on all file write operations.
* A new ITestS3ACannedACLs test which verifies that ACLs really
do get all the way through.
* S3A Assumed Role delegation tokens to include the IAM permission
s3:PutObjectAcl in the generated role.
Contributed by Steve Loughran
This patch cuts down the size of directory trees used for
distcp contract tests against object stores, so making
them much faster against distant/slow stores.
On abfs, the test only runs with -Dscale (as was the case for s3a already),
and has the larger scale test timeout.
After every test case, the FileSystem IOStatistics are logged,
to provide information about what IO is taking place and
what it's performance is.
There are some test cases which upload files of 1+ MiB; you can
increase the size of the upload in the option
"scale.test.distcp.file.size.kb"
Set it to zero and the large file tests are skipped.
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
This work
* Defines the behavior of FileSystem.copyFromLocal in filesystem.md
* Implements a high performance implementation of copyFromLocalOperation
for S3
* Adds a contract test for the operation: AbstractContractCopyFromLocalTest
* Implements the contract tests for Local and S3A FileSystems
Contributed by: Bogdan Stolojan
The rest endpoint would be unusable with an empty secret file
(throwing IllegalArgumentExceptions).
Any IO error would have resulted in the same fallback path.
Co-authored-by: Tamas Domok <tdomok@cloudera.com>
This (big!) patch adds support for client side encryption in AWS S3,
with keys managed by AWS-KMS.
Read the documentation in encryption.md very, very carefully before
use and consider it unstable.
S3-CSE is enabled in the existing configuration option
"fs.s3a.server-side-encryption-algorithm":
fs.s3a.server-side-encryption-algorithm=CSE-KMS
fs.s3a.server-side-encryption.key=<KMS_KEY_ID>
You cannot enable CSE and SSE in the same client, although
you can still enable a default SSE option in the S3 console.
* Filesystem list/get status operations subtract 16 bytes from the length
of all files >= 16 bytes long to compensate for the padding which CSE
adds.
* The SDK always warns about the specific algorithm chosen being
deprecated. It is critical to use this algorithm for ranged
GET requests to work (i.e. random IO). Ignore.
* Unencrypted files CANNOT BE READ.
The entire bucket SHOULD be encrypted with S3-CSE.
* Uploading files may be a bit slower as blocks are now
written sequentially.
* The Multipart Upload API is disabled when S3-CSE is active.
Contributed by Mehakmeet Singh
* Rebase trunk
* Fix to use FQDN and update config name
* Fix javac
* Style and trigger build
* Trigger Build after force push
* Trigger Build
* Fix config names
The S3A connector supports
"an auditor", a plugin which is invoked
at the start of every filesystem API call,
and whose issued "audit span" provides a context
for all REST operations against the S3 object store.
The standard auditor sets the HTTP Referrer header
on the requests with information about the API call,
such as process ID, operation name, path,
and even job ID.
If the S3 bucket is configured to log requests, this
information will be preserved there and so can be used
to analyze and troubleshoot storage IO.
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
