garage-unix-socket/doc/book/connect/cli.md

+++ title = "Browsing tools" weight = 20 +++

Browsing tools allow you to query the S3 API without too many abstractions. These tools are particularly suitable for debug, backups, website deployments or any scripted task that need to handle data.

Name	Status	Note
Minio client	✅	Recommended
AWS CLI	✅	Recommended
rclone	✅
s3cmd	✅
(Cyber)duck	✅
WinSCP (libs3)	✅	No instructions yet

Minio client

Use the following command to set an "alias", i.e. define a new S3 server to be used by the Minio client:

mc alias set \
  garage \
  <endpoint> \
  <access key> \
  <secret key> \
  --api S3v4

Remember that mc is sometimes called mcli (such as on Arch Linux), to avoid conflicts with Midnight Commander.

Some commands:

# list buckets
mc ls garage/

# list objets in a bucket
mc ls garage/my_files

# copy from your filesystem to garage
mc cp /proc/cpuinfo garage/my_files/cpuinfo.txt

# copy from garage to your filesystem
mc cp garage/my_files/cpuinfo.txt /tmp/cpuinfo.txt

# mirror a folder from your filesystem to garage
mc mirror --overwrite ./book garage/garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr

AWS CLI

Create a file named ~/.aws/credentials and put:

[default]
aws_access_key_id=xxxx
aws_secret_access_key=xxxx

Then a file named ~/.aws/config and put:

[default]
region=garage

Now, supposing Garage is listening on http://127.0.0.1:3900, you can list your buckets with:

aws --endpoint-url http://127.0.0.1:3900 s3 ls

Passing the --endpoint-url parameter to each command is annoying but AWS developers do not provide a corresponding configuration entry. As a workaround, you can redefine the aws command by editing the file ~/.bashrc:

function aws { command aws --endpoint-url http://127.0.0.1:3900 $@ ; }

Do not forget to run source ~/.bashrc or to start a new terminal before running the next commands.

Now you can simply run:

# list buckets
aws s3 ls

# list objects of a bucket
aws s3 ls s3://my_files

# copy from your filesystem to garage
aws s3 cp /proc/cpuinfo s3://my_files/cpuinfo.txt

# copy from garage to your filesystem
aws s3 cp s3/my_files/cpuinfo.txt /tmp/cpuinfo.txt

rclone

rclone can be configured using the interactive assistant invoked using rclone config.

You can also configure rclone by writing directly its configuration file. Here is a template rclone.ini configuration file (mine is located at ~/.config/rclone/rclone.conf):

[garage]
type = s3
provider = Other
env_auth = false
access_key_id = <access key>
secret_access_key = <secret key>
region = <region>
endpoint = <endpoint>
force_path_style = true
acl = private
bucket_acl = private

Now you can run:

# list buckets
rclone lsd garage:

# list objects of a bucket aggregated in directories
rclone lsd garage:my-bucket

# copy from your filesystem to garage
echo hello world > /tmp/hello.txt
rclone copy /tmp/hello.txt garage:my-bucket/

# copy from garage to your filesystem
rclone copy garage:quentin.divers/hello.txt .

# see all available subcommands
rclone help

Advice with rclone: use the --fast-list option when accessing buckets with large amounts of objects. This will tremendously accelerate operations such as rclone sync or rclone ncdu by reducing the number of ListObjects calls that are made.

s3cmd

Here is a template for the s3cmd.cfg file to talk with Garage:

[default]
access_key = <access key>
secret_key = <secret key>
host_base = <endpoint without http(s)://>
host_bucket = <same as host_base>
use_https = <False or True>

And use it as follow:

# List buckets
s3cmd ls

# s3cmd objects inside a bucket
s3cmd ls s3://my-bucket

# copy from your filesystem to garage
echo hello world > /tmp/hello.txt
s3cmd put /tmp/hello.txt s3://my-bucket/

# copy from garage to your filesystem
s3cmd get s3://my-bucket/hello.txt hello.txt

Cyberduck & duck

Both Cyberduck (the GUI) and duck (the CLI) have a concept of "Connection Profiles" that contain some presets for a specific provider. We wrote the following connection profile for Garage:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
    <dict>
        <key>Protocol</key>
        <string>s3</string>
        <key>Vendor</key>
        <string>garage</string>
        <key>Scheme</key>
        <string>https</string>
        <key>Description</key>
        <string>GarageS3</string>
        <key>Default Hostname</key>
        <string>127.0.0.1</string>
        <key>Default Port</key>
        <string>4443</string>
        <key>Hostname Configurable</key>
        <false/>
        <key>Port Configurable</key>
        <false/>
        <key>Username Configurable</key>
        <true/>
        <key>Username Placeholder</key>
        <string>Access Key ID (GK...)</string>
        <key>Password Placeholder</key>
        <string>Secret Key</string>
        <key>Properties</key>
        <array>
            <string>s3service.disable-dns-buckets=true</string>
        </array>
        <key>Region</key>
        <string>garage</string>
        <key>Regions</key>
        <array>
            <string>garage</string>
        </array>
    </dict>
</plist>

Note: If your garage instance is configured with vhost access style, you can remove s3service.disable-dns-buckets=true.

Instructions for the GUI

Copy the connection profile, and save it anywhere as garage.cyberduckprofile. Then find this file with your file explorer and double click on it: Cyberduck will open a connection wizard for this profile. Simply follow the wizard and you should be done!

Instuctions for the CLI

To configure duck (Cyberduck's CLI tool), start by creating its folder hierarchy:

mkdir -p ~/.duck/profiles/

Then, save the connection profile for Garage in ~/.duck/profiles/garage.cyberduckprofile. To set your credentials in ~/.duck/credentials, use the following commands to generate the appropriate string:

export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID="GK..."
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY="..."
export HOST="s3.garage.localhost"
export PORT="4443"
export PROTOCOL="https"

cat > ~/.duck/credentials <<EOF
$PROTOCOL\://$AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID@$HOST\:$PORT=$AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
EOF

And finally, I recommend appending a small wrapper to your ~/.bashrc to avoid setting the username on each command (do not forget to replace GK... by your access key):

function duck { command duck --username GK... $@ ; }

Finally, you can then use duck as follow:

# List buckets
duck --list garage:/

# List objects in a bucket
duck --list garage:/my-files/

# Download an object
duck --download garage:/my-files/an-object.txt /tmp/object.txt

# Upload an object
duck --upload /tmp/object.txt garage:/my-files/another-object.txt

# Delete an object
duck --delete garage:/my-files/an-object.txt

WinSCP (libs3)

No instruction yet. You can find ones in french in our wiki.