Swift3 Middleware for OpenStack Swift, allowing access to OpenStack swift via the Amazon S3 API.
- Support AWS Signature Version 2 (Version 4 is not ready)
- Support Services APIs (GET)
- Support Bucket APIs (GET/PUT/DELETE/HEAD)
- Support Object APIs (GET/PUT/DELETE/HEAD)
- Support Multipart Upload (required SLO middleware support)
- Support S3 ACL (under development)
-
Install Swift3 with
sudo python setup.py install
orsudo python setup.py develop
or via whatever packaging system you may be using. -
Alter your proxy-server.conf pipeline to have swift3:
If you use tempauth:
Was::
[pipeline:main]
pipeline = catch_errors cache tempauth proxy-server
Change To::
[pipeline:main]
pipeline = catch_errors cache swift3 tempauth proxy-server
To support Multipart Upload::
[pipeline:main]
pipeline = catch_errors cache swift3 tempauth slo proxy-server
If you use keystone:
Was::
[pipeline:main]
pipeline = catch_errors cache authtoken keystone proxy-server
Change To::
[pipeline:main]
pipeline = catch_errors cache swift3 s3token authtoken keystoneauth proxy-server
To support Multipart Upload::
[pipeline:main]
pipeline = catch_errors cache swift3 s3token authtoken keystoneauth slo proxy-server
Note:
- The authtoken filter requires the keystonemiddleware package.
- Swift3 explicitly checks that keystoneauth is in the pipeline. You must use this name in the pipeline statement and in [filter:keystoneauth] section header.
-
Add to your proxy-server.conf the section for the Swift3 WSGI filter::
[filter:swift3] use = egg:swift3#swift3
You also need to add the following if you use keystone (adjust port, host, protocol configurations for your environment):
[filter:s3token]
use = egg:swift3#s3token
auth_uri = http://127.0.0.1:35357/
- Swift3 config options:
You can find a proxy config example in swift3/etc/proxy-server.conf-sample
.
# Swift has no concept of the S3's resource owner; the resources
# (i.e. containers and objects) created via the Swift API have no owner
# information. This option specifies how the swift3 middleware handles them
# with the S3 API. If this option is 'false', such kinds of resources will be
# invisible and no users can access them with the S3 API. If set to 'true',
# the resource without owner is belong to everyone and everyone can access it
# with the S3 API. If you care about S3 compatibility, set 'false' here. This
# option makes sense only when the s3_acl option is set to 'true' and your
# Swift cluster has the resources created via the Swift API.
allow_no_owner = false
# Set a region name of your Swift cluster. Note that Swift3 doesn't choose a
# region of the newly created bucket actually. This value is used only for the
# GET Bucket location API.
location = US
# Set the default maximum number of objects returned in the GET Bucket
# response.
max_bucket_listing = 1000
# Set the maximum number of objects we can delete with the Multi-Object Delete
# operation.
max_multi_delete_objects = 1000
# If set to 'true', Swift3 uses its own metadata for ACL
# (e.g. X-Container-Sysmeta-Swift3-Acl) to achieve the best S3 compatibility.
# If set to 'false', Swift3 tries to use Swift ACL (e.g. X-Container-Read)
# instead of S3 ACL as far as possible. If you want to keep backward
# compatibility with Swift3 1.7 or earlier, set false here
# If set to 'false' after set to 'true' and put some container/object,
# all users will be able to access container/object.
# Note that s3_acl doesn't keep the acl consistency between S3 API and Swift
# API. (e.g. when set s3acl to true and PUT acl, we won't get the acl
# information via Swift API at all and the acl won't be applied against to
# Swift API even if it is for a bucket currently supported.)
# Note that s3_acl currently supports only keystone and tempauth.
# DON'T USE THIS for production before enough testing for your use cases.
# This stuff is still under development and it might cause something
# you don't expect.
s3_acl = false
# Specify a host name of your Swift cluster. This enables virtual-hosted style
# requests.
storage_domain =
We provide functional/unit tests to make swift3 middleware more stable.
For Ubuntu 12.04
$ sudo apt-get install python-dev python-pip libffi-dev libssl-dev libxml2-dev libxslt1-dev
$ sudo pip install tox
# Run unit tests with Python 2.7
$ tox -e py27
# Run functional tests with tempauth
$ tox -e tempauth
# Run functional tests with s3token, keystoneauth and keystone
$ tox -e keystone
# Run all tests
$ tox
# For developer, please run unit tests and syntax check tests before summit path
$ tox -e pylint -e pep8 -e py27