Hey Guys,
I am looking for a (mid-level) Python developer to join one of my favourite
managers in their Platform Engineering team. The role is based at the
office in soho where they build things that help students (hopefully you
like students).
As mentioned above the guys are working on the Namek
Hello all
I'm working on an application that has to accept large uploads. Think ~
2GB+ size files getting uploaded over slowish connections. These files are
eventually going to end up in S3.
Uploading smallish files is not a problem. But things get a bit complicated
when you're dealing with large
> On 11 Apr 2017, at 11:21, Hansel Dunlop wrote:
>
> Hello all
>
> I'm working on an application that has to accept large uploads. Think ~ 2GB+
> size files getting uploaded over slowish connections. These files are
> eventually going to end up in S3.
>
> Uploading smallish files is not a pr
Hi Hansel,
Here's the documentation for browser-based POSTing using S3:
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/UsingHTTPPOST.html
If you want to implement chunking the file and stitching together yourself,
here's quite a nice JavaScript library to help with some of the heavy
lifting on th
I haven't done anything similar, but this upload in chunks then reassemble
idea bears some similarity to peer to peer file sharing software. I would
look there for ideas in case I got stuck with some problem.
J
From: "Hansel Dunlop"
Sent: 11 A
Indeed.
Both the rsync and bittorrent protocols split files into chunks. There
are a lot of similarities bwtween these protocols.
Also it might be worth looking at are de-duping backup tools like
duplicity.
On Tue, 2017-04-11 at 11:33 +0100, Javier Llopis wrote:
> I haven't done anything similar
Thanks everyone,
Uploading directly to S3 sounds the avenue to pursue. It removes a whole
load of complications!
Cheers
Hansel
On Tue, Apr 11, 2017 at 12:18 PM, Roger Gammans wrote:
> Indeed.
>
> Both the rsync and bittorrent protocols split files into chunks. There are
> a lot of similaritie
