zip-to-s3

zip-to-s3 is a little module for uploading a zip file to AWS S3.

 
var zs3 = require('zip-to-s3');
 
zs3({
    credentials: {
        "accessKeyId": "ABCD1234ABCD1234ABCD",
        "secretAccessKey": "ABCD1234abcd+abc123ABC123ABCD123ABC123ab"
    },
    file: '/path/to/file.zip',
    bucket: 'my-bucket-name',
    prefix: '',
    progress: function(task, amount) {
        console.log(task, amount);
    }
}).then(function() {
    console.log('Done!');
}).catch(function(e) {
    console.log(e);
});
 

Parameters

prefix and progress are optional parameters.

prefix will be prepended to the filenames in the zip. For example, a zip file containing index.html and logo.png, being uploaded to the bucket mybucket with prefix myprefix will have these targets:

• http://s3.amazonaws.com/mybucket/myprefix/index.html
• http://s3.amazonaws.com/mybucket/myprefix/logo.png

progress is a callback of the form function(task, amount). task is a string representing which phase of the upload is active, while amount is a number representing the progress of that phase, or undefined if that phase does not track progress.

Uploading a compressed directory

If zip-to-s3 is passed a zip file that contains exactly one directory at the root level and no files, it will upload the contents of that root directory directly to the bucket. To illustrate

# example1.zip
mydir/index.html
mydir/logo.png

# example2.zip
index.html
logo.png

# example3.zip
mydir/index.html
mydir/logo.png
test.txt

example1.zip and example2.zip will both upload index.html to /mybucket/index.html, while example3.zip will have it at mybucket/mydir/index.html.

This is just to account for the fact that some methods of compressing a single directory will include that directory as the root, while some will just include its contents.