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#Sh3ll 2.0 is now available...
#Sh3ll (Amazon S3 command shell for C#)
The #Sh3ll (pronounced sharp-shell) is a C# based command shell for managing your Amazon S3 objects.
It is built upon the Amazon S3 REST C# library.
#Sh3ll has been built with Microsoft .NET 1.1
This is an enhancement release:
1. Added "listrss" command, which outputs a valid RSS 2.0 feed for a bucket's item listing.
2. Added "listatom" command, which outputs a valid Atom 1.0 feed for a bucket's item listing.
3. Added command runtime display.
Download
Get #Sh3ll-2 .0.zip now ! > http://s3.amazonaws.com/sharpSh3ll/sharpSh3ll-2.0.zip
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On 4/13/06, M. David Peterson <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:D Okay, now I feel like an idiot :D
Right on... well I'll make sure that the output validates for both Atom and RSS and ping back when it does.
Thanks for the follow-up!
On 4/13/06, James M Snell < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It should be <link href="" href="http://s3.amazonaws.com/dds/37MB" target="_blank" >http://s3.amazonaws.com/dds/37MB" />
M. David Peterson wrote:
> re: Invalid link syntax
> <link> http://s3.amazonaws.com/dds/37MB</link>
>
> Are you refering to the white space or
> the '37MB' (or both)? Just to note, the 37MB is an object on the S3 server
> in which you can store meta data along with an ACL-based XML rights file
> to determin who can access the
> file. It might very well represent a 37MB video file called
> foobar.avi, but when you upload a file to the S3 servers, you can name it anything you want, which can include several characters, such as the '/', that would otherwise not be allowed in a file name. The point is to provide
> the ability to simulate a file system (
> e.g. /path/to/file/file.html), when in fact thats the name of the actual
> file, thus building on top of a single root based file system that uses the term 'bucket' to represent the /base folder, and object to represent the file itself
> inside of each bucket.
>
> Obviously the purpose is optimization of the file
> path via globbing the file objects, while at the same time allowing for ease of duplication as data redundancy is a built in requirement the uses to build the system and push it out over a decentralized server surface.
>
--
<M:D/>
M. David Peterson
http://www.xsltblog.com/
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<M:D/>
M. David Peterson
http://www.xsltblog.com/
