You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The JVM option dataverse.files.s3-bucket-name is required when using S3 and storing new files; it tells the S3 driver what "bucket" to put the file into.
If you switch back to the filesystem, or swift driver, that's where any new files will be stored. But we're still supposed to be able to read any old S3 files.
It appears that this is no longer working if the JVM option above is no longer present. Which seems unnecessary, because the bucket name is actually embedded in the storageidentifier that's saved in the database.
For example, "s3://iqssqa:165a6268a5e-fb97b82e022d" - "iqssqa" is the bucket where the file lives.
(This is probably one of the least important bugs/issues we have; it's just weird, and the failures are somewhat confusing...)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
FWIW - Looks like S3IOAccess just reads the jvm option and fails if it is not set. If it is set, for file reads, the code does use the bucketname written in the file storage identifier.
The JVM option dataverse.files.s3-bucket-name is required when using S3 and storing new files; it tells the S3 driver what "bucket" to put the file into.
If you switch back to the filesystem, or swift driver, that's where any new files will be stored. But we're still supposed to be able to read any old S3 files.
It appears that this is no longer working if the JVM option above is no longer present. Which seems unnecessary, because the bucket name is actually embedded in the storageidentifier that's saved in the database.
For example, "s3://iqssqa:165a6268a5e-fb97b82e022d" - "iqssqa" is the bucket where the file lives.
(This is probably one of the least important bugs/issues we have; it's just weird, and the failures are somewhat confusing...)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: