Examples of CopyObjectResultHandler

com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler
S3 HTTP response handler that knows how to pull S3 object content and metadata out of an HTTP response and unmarshall it into an S3Object object.
org.jets3t.service.impl.rest.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

        request.getHeaders().remove(Headers.CONTENT_LENGTH);


        signRequest(request, HttpMethodName.PUT, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        HttpRequest httpRequest = convertToHttpRequest(request, HttpMethodName.PUT);


        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            // TODO: Should we move some more of this logic into CopyObjectResponseHandler?
            //       For example, detecting the different failure modes?
            CopyObjectResponseHandler responseHandler = new CopyObjectResponseHandler();
            copyObjectResultHandler =
                (CopyObjectResultHandler)client.execute(httpRequest, responseHandler, errorResponseHandler);
        } catch (AmazonS3Exception ase) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if (ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE) {
               return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyObject has two failure modes:
         *  1 - An HTTP error code is returned and the error is processed like any
         *      other error response.
         *  2 - An HTTP 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains
         *      an XML error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response.  We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this
         * one special case.
         */
        if (copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        // TODO: Might be nice to create this in our custom CopyObjectResponseHandler
        CopyObjectResult copyObjectResult = new CopyObjectResult();
        copyObjectResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyObjectResult.setLastModifiedDate(
                copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyObjectResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());


        return copyObjectResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the remote server
         * thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        request.getHeaders().remove(Headers.CONTENT_LENGTH);


        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(), new S3VersionHeaderHandler(), new ObjectExpirationHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch (AmazonS3Exception ase) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if (ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE) {
               return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyObject has two failure modes:
         *  1 - An HTTP error code is returned and the error is processed like any
         *      other error response.
         *  2 - An HTTP 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains
         *      an XML error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response.  We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this
         * one special case.
         */
        if (copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        // TODO: Might be nice to create this in our custom S3VersionHeaderHandler
        CopyObjectResult copyObjectResult = new CopyObjectResult();
        copyObjectResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyObjectResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyObjectResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyObjectResult.setServerSideEncryption(copyObjectResultHandler.getServerSideEncryption());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTime(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTime());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTimeRuleId(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTimeRuleId());


        return copyObjectResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the remote server
         * thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        request.getHeaders().remove(Headers.CONTENT_LENGTH);


        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(), new S3VersionHeaderHandler());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch ( AmazonS3Exception ase ) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if ( ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE ) {
                return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyPart has two failure modes: 1 - An HTTP error code is returned
         * and the error is processed like any other error response. 2 - An HTTP
         * 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains an XML
         * error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response. We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this one
         * special case.
         */
        if ( copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null ) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        CopyPartResult copyPartResult = new CopyPartResult();
        copyPartResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyPartResult.setPartNumber(copyPartRequest.getPartNumber());
        copyPartResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyPartResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyPartResult.setServerSideEncryption(copyObjectResultHandler.getServerSideEncryption());


        return copyPartResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * We can't send a non-zero length Content-Length header if the user
         * specified it, otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the
         * remote server thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        setZeroContentLength(request);
        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    // xml payload unmarshaller
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    // header handlers
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(),
                    new S3VersionHeaderHandler(),
                    new ObjectExpirationHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch (AmazonS3Exception ase) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if (ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE) {
               return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyObject has two failure modes:
         *  1 - An HTTP error code is returned and the error is processed like any
         *      other error response.
         *  2 - An HTTP 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains
         *      an XML error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response.  We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this
         * one special case.
         */
        if (copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        // TODO: Might be nice to create this in our custom S3VersionHeaderHandler
        CopyObjectResult copyObjectResult = new CopyObjectResult();
        copyObjectResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyObjectResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyObjectResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyObjectResult.setSSEAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSEAlgorithm());
        copyObjectResult.setSSECustomerAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerAlgorithm());
        copyObjectResult.setSSECustomerKeyMd5(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerKeyMd5());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTime(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTime());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTimeRuleId(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTimeRuleId());


        return copyObjectResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * We can't send a non-zero length Content-Length header if the user
         * specified it, otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the
         * remote server thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        setZeroContentLength(request);
        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    // xml payload unmarshaller
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    // header handlers
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(),
                    new S3VersionHeaderHandler());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch ( AmazonS3Exception ase ) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if ( ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE ) {
                return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyPart has two failure modes: 1 - An HTTP error code is returned
         * and the error is processed like any other error response. 2 - An HTTP
         * 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains an XML
         * error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response. We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this one
         * special case.
         */
        if ( copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null ) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        CopyPartResult copyPartResult = new CopyPartResult();
        copyPartResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyPartResult.setPartNumber(copyPartRequest.getPartNumber());
        copyPartResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyPartResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyPartResult.setSSEAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSEAlgorithm());
        copyPartResult.setSSECustomerAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerAlgorithm());
        copyPartResult.setSSECustomerKeyMd5(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerKeyMd5());


        return copyPartResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the remote server
         * thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        request.getHeaders().remove(Headers.CONTENT_LENGTH);


        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(), new S3VersionHeaderHandler(), new ObjectExpirationHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch (AmazonS3Exception ase) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if (ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE) {
               return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyObject has two failure modes:
         *  1 - An HTTP error code is returned and the error is processed like any
         *      other error response.
         *  2 - An HTTP 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains
         *      an XML error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response.  We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this
         * one special case.
         */
        if (copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        // TODO: Might be nice to create this in our custom S3VersionHeaderHandler
        CopyObjectResult copyObjectResult = new CopyObjectResult();
        copyObjectResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyObjectResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyObjectResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyObjectResult.setServerSideEncryption(copyObjectResultHandler.getServerSideEncryption());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTime(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTime());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTimeRuleId(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTimeRuleId());


        return copyObjectResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the remote server
         * thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        request.getHeaders().remove(Headers.CONTENT_LENGTH);


        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(), new S3VersionHeaderHandler());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch ( AmazonS3Exception ase ) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if ( ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE ) {
                return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyPart has two failure modes: 1 - An HTTP error code is returned
         * and the error is processed like any other error response. 2 - An HTTP
         * 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains an XML
         * error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response. We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this one
         * special case.
         */
        if ( copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null ) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        CopyPartResult copyPartResult = new CopyPartResult();
        copyPartResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyPartResult.setPartNumber(copyPartRequest.getPartNumber());
        copyPartResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyPartResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyPartResult.setServerSideEncryption(copyObjectResultHandler.getServerSideEncryption());


        return copyPartResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

        request.getHeaders().remove(Headers.CONTENT_LENGTH);


        signRequest(request, HttpMethodName.PUT, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        HttpRequest httpRequest = convertToHttpRequest(request, HttpMethodName.PUT);


        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            // TODO: Should we move some more of this logic into CopyObjectResponseHandler?
            //       For example, detecting the different failure modes?
            CopyObjectResponseHandler responseHandler = new CopyObjectResponseHandler();
            copyObjectResultHandler =
                client.execute(httpRequest, responseHandler, errorResponseHandler);
        } catch (AmazonS3Exception ase) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if (ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE) {
               return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyObject has two failure modes:
         *  1 - An HTTP error code is returned and the error is processed like any
         *      other error response.
         *  2 - An HTTP 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains
         *      an XML error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response.  We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this
         * one special case.
         */
        if (copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        // TODO: Might be nice to create this in our custom CopyObjectResponseHandler
        CopyObjectResult copyObjectResult = new CopyObjectResult();
        copyObjectResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyObjectResult.setLastModifiedDate(
                copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyObjectResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());


        return copyObjectResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * We can't send a non-zero length Content-Length header if the user
         * specified it, otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the
         * remote server thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        setZeroContentLength(request);
        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    // xml payload unmarshaller
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    // header handlers
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(),
                    new S3VersionHeaderHandler(),
                    new ObjectExpirationHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch (AmazonS3Exception ase) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if (ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE) {
               return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyObject has two failure modes:
         *  1 - An HTTP error code is returned and the error is processed like any
         *      other error response.
         *  2 - An HTTP 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains
         *      an XML error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response.  We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this
         * one special case.
         */
        if (copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        // TODO: Might be nice to create this in our custom S3VersionHeaderHandler
        CopyObjectResult copyObjectResult = new CopyObjectResult();
        copyObjectResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyObjectResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyObjectResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyObjectResult.setSSEAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSEAlgorithm());
        copyObjectResult.setSSECustomerAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerAlgorithm());
        copyObjectResult.setSSECustomerKeyMd5(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerKeyMd5());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTime(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTime());
        copyObjectResult.setExpirationTimeRuleId(copyObjectResultHandler.getExpirationTimeRuleId());


        return copyObjectResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.amazonaws.services.s3.model.transform.XmlResponsesSaxParser.CopyObjectResultHandler

         * We can't send a non-zero length Content-Length header if the user
         * specified it, otherwise it messes up the HTTP connection when the
         * remote server thinks there's more data to pull.
         */
        setZeroContentLength(request);
        CopyObjectResultHandler copyObjectResultHandler = null;
        try {
            @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
            ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler> handler = new ResponseHeaderHandlerChain<CopyObjectResultHandler>(
                    // xml payload unmarshaller
                    new Unmarshallers.CopyObjectUnmarshaller(),
                    // header handlers
                    new ServerSideEncryptionHeaderHandler<CopyObjectResultHandler>(),
                    new S3VersionHeaderHandler());
            copyObjectResultHandler = invoke(request, handler, destinationBucketName, destinationKey);
        } catch ( AmazonS3Exception ase ) {
            /*
             * If the request failed because one of the specified constraints
             * was not met (ex: matching ETag, modified since date, etc.), then
             * return null, so that users don't have to wrap their code in
             * try/catch blocks and check for this status code if they want to
             * use constraints.
             */
            if ( ase.getStatusCode() == Constants.FAILED_PRECONDITION_STATUS_CODE ) {
                return null;
            }


            throw ase;
        }


        /*
         * CopyPart has two failure modes: 1 - An HTTP error code is returned
         * and the error is processed like any other error response. 2 - An HTTP
         * 200 OK code is returned, but the response content contains an XML
         * error response.
         *
         * This makes it very difficult for the client runtime to cleanly detect
         * this case and handle it like any other error response. We could
         * extend the runtime to have a more flexible/customizable definition of
         * success/error (per request), but it's probably overkill for this one
         * special case.
         */
        if ( copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode() != null ) {
            String errorCode = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorCode();
            String errorMessage = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorMessage();
            String requestId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorRequestId();
            String hostId = copyObjectResultHandler.getErrorHostId();


            AmazonS3Exception ase = new AmazonS3Exception(errorMessage);
            ase.setErrorCode(errorCode);
            ase.setErrorType(ErrorType.Service);
            ase.setRequestId(requestId);
            ase.setExtendedRequestId(hostId);
            ase.setServiceName(request.getServiceName());
            ase.setStatusCode(200);


            throw ase;
        }


        CopyPartResult copyPartResult = new CopyPartResult();
        copyPartResult.setETag(copyObjectResultHandler.getETag());
        copyPartResult.setPartNumber(copyPartRequest.getPartNumber());
        copyPartResult.setLastModifiedDate(copyObjectResultHandler.getLastModified());
        copyPartResult.setVersionId(copyObjectResultHandler.getVersionId());
        copyPartResult.setSSEAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSEAlgorithm());
        copyPartResult.setSSECustomerAlgorithm(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerAlgorithm());
        copyPartResult.setSSECustomerKeyMd5(copyObjectResultHandler.getSSECustomerKeyMd5());


        return copyPartResult;
    }

View Full Code Here

0 1 2 3 4 5

TOP

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.