Requests is the latter, sort of. An 'ls' command is one request despite how
many results it returns (up to 1000). A 'get' request is a download of a
single file. Although a large file may be downloaded in several parts in
which case each part is a request. To get a better idea, you can read the
details of how the S3 API works:
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/API/APIRest.html
I don't know about your other question. I'll leave that for Matt or someone
more familiar with the code.
Jeremy Wadsack
On Sun, Mar 22, 2015 at 1:58 PM, Russell Gadd <rust...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm wondering if someone could help explain:
>
> 1. Can you tell me if --files-from is an available option for the ls
> command? I've experimented to find out but without success. (Example: s3cmd
> -r --files-from=testlist.txt ls s3://xyztestbucket). Probably not but I
> just wanted to check. It's not clear in the documentation although I
> suspect most people probably haven't got a use for it. So please confirm
> that --files-from doesn't apply to ls or else tell me how to specify the
> command and the list of files (i.e. is s3//bucket-name required at the
> front of each file). In my proposed usage it would be useful as it would
> verify the existence of specific files. If not available I will have to
> issue one command per file unless I list the whole lot since I'm not using
> folders.
>
> 2. I'm not sure of the meaning of "requests" in the pricing of get or list
> requests, which for EU-West is $.004 / 1000 requests.
> Does this mean $.004 for a request which returns 1000 file names or
> literally 1000 lists each of which could return any number of filenames?
> Actually it's probably small beer for my usage but it would be nice to know.
>
> Russell
>
>
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