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Add async write logic #885
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async def write(self, data): | ||
# Write data directly to S3 object | ||
await self.s3_fs._call_s3( |
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This call will overwrite the file on each call to .write(). Ideally, we'd want to be able to push to an open HTTP stream, but that doesn't seem possible. However, s3 allows for multi-part uploads, with the condition that each partc is >=5MB. So we also would need buffering of bytes until there are enough.
self.closed = False | ||
self.loc = 0 | ||
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async def write(self, data): |
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Multipart upload can be supported (I worked at Amazon in the past)
Let's keep the part size as 5.5MB just to be safe.
part_size = 5.5 * 1024 * 1024
start the multipart upload session
response = await self.s3_fs._call_s3(
"create_multipart_upload",
Bucket=self.bucket,
Key=self.key,
{'PartSize': part_size}
)
The response key contains UploadId
which is the unique identifier to associate with each subsequent operation
upload_id = response['UploadId']
We need to start using IO steam to batch up the data
data_stream = io.BytesIO(data)
now keep chunking data
chunk_num = 0
uploaded = []
while True:
chunk_data = data_stream.read(part_size)
if not chunk_data:
break
response = await self.s3_fs._call_s3(
"upload_part",
Bucket=self.bucket,
Key=self.key,
UploadId=upload_id,
PartNumber=chunk_num,
Body=chunk_data
)
chunk_num += 1
uploaded.append({'PartNumber': chunk_num, 'ETag': response['ETag']})
Now we just call complete multipart upload
await self.s3_fs._call_s3(
"complete_multipart_upload",
Bucket=self.bucket,
Key=self.key,
UploadId=upload_id,
MultipartUpload={'Parts': uploaded}
)
make sure to have this in try-catch block so that in catch
you can invoke abort_multipart_upload
else your S3 account will keep getting charged
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/API/API_CreateMultipartUpload.html
After you initiate a multipart upload and upload one or more parts, to stop being charged for storing the uploaded parts, you must either complete or abort the multipart upload.
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We already have exactly this model for files, where the user API is sync. The idea was, that we should be able to have a true async stream ready for writing, rather than pausing for bigger writes every time we have enough for a new Part. It seems that is not possible.
Implementing what you say - essentially making write() async but keeping the same logic as the standard file - may still be worth while for the sake of fsspec.generic.rsync . GCS and ab2 both support exactly the same pattern.
One possible problem: is it required that a previous Part is finished before the next one can begin?
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(also note the method s3fs.S3FileSystem.clear_multipart_uploads
for dealing with MPUs that might have failed to complete or abort).
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One possible problem: is it required that a previous Part is finished before the next one can begin?
Actually it's allowed https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/uploading-large-objects-to-amazon-s3-using-multipart-upload-and-transfer-acceleration/
A multipart upload allows an application to upload a large object as a set of smaller parts uploaded in parallel
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