ACL for file uploads about amazons3requestmanager HOT 11 CLOSED

@freak4pc I haven't implemented any APIs for editing a file's permissions or other information yet. It might be possible to set it with a parameter, let me look at the APIs and get back to you. If not, I'll try adding some new APIs for this today.

Thanks for the question!

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I've started work on developing this. I hope to have it fully implemented by the end of the weekend.

@freak4pc Do you need to use this by a specific date?

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Hey, Thanks for answering @AnthonyMDev
I actually overridden my issue by setting a public Bucket Policy so I'm good for now. No worry :)

In a different note, did you think about making the manager a background upload manager ?

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@freak4pc
Okay, that should work. I'm still going to go ahead and finish this feature set up.

I haven't looked into that yet. I'll look at the benefits of it. I think it would be best to allow the user to set the configuration, so maybe I'll make that happen.

Are you actually using this repository at the moment? I haven't gotten any confirmation that anyone besides myself is even using this right now.

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This feature should be working on the acl branch with PUT requests currently. I'm going to be looking into implementing ACL on other request methods, and creating methods that allow you to get and edit the ACL of an object and bucket at some point this week.

I'll also be adding more documentation to how the ACL system works and adding it to the README.

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Yeah @AnthonyMDev , I'm absolutely using it. Really great lib and an awesome time saver for me.

I agree that being able to configure the client to perform in a background session would be very beneficial.

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That's great to hear!

Thanks for the suggestions. I'll look into the rest of this soon.

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All functionality has been implemented, unit tested, and documented. I'll be updating the README with new examples tomorrow and pushing out a new version of the CocoaPod.

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Awesome :) Will check it out.

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@freak4pc In response to your suggestion for using a background upload manager configuration:
Right now, the request manager is being set, by default, to the Alamofire.sharedInstance. The requestManager variable is public though, and can be set to another instance of Alamofire.Manager.

To use a background upload manager, you can just create a new Alamofire.Manager with the desired configuration and set it to the requestManager variable. It will then be used for all requests.

Currently, I feel like leaving the sharedInstance as the default is best, but if you can give me a compelling reason why creating a background upload manager as the default request manager is better, I'm all ears!

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Also, this feature has been completed and version 0.5.0 has been released to include ACL APIs

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