Do your customers upload files to Google Cloud Storage for your applications to process? For example, a photo app may want to create thumbnails of new images as soon as they are uploaded. Normally you would have to poll for updated objects which can be a resource waste or cause you to react slowly. Most times writing and deploying custom scripts to trigger your application is cumbersome.
Today, we're releasing object change notification as a preview feature, allowing you to watch your Google Cloud Storage buckets for new, modified, or deleted objects with a webhook you provide. Now your application can be automatically triggered when an important change happens and start processing data immediately. We've also updated gsutil with a notifyconfig command. A Google App Engine webhook can be as simple as the following:
Enjoy, and as always, we watch StackOverflow.
- Posted by Dave Barth, Product Manager
Today, we're releasing object change notification as a preview feature, allowing you to watch your Google Cloud Storage buckets for new, modified, or deleted objects with a webhook you provide. Now your application can be automatically triggered when an important change happens and start processing data immediately. We've also updated gsutil with a notifyconfig command. A Google App Engine webhook can be as simple as the following:
class MainPage(webapp2.RequestHandler):We're also releasing an update to the Google Cloud Storage JSON API, bringing it into parity with our existing XML API, including exposing new methods such as Copy and Compose. As a part of this release, we are making the API available to everyone without requiring an invitation.
def post(self):
resource_state = self.request.headers['X-Goog-Resource-State']
if resource_state == 'sync':
# Initial message that the notification channel is active.
pass
elif resource_state == ‘exists’:
an_object = json.loads(self.request.body)
bucket = an_object['bucket']
object_name = an_object['name']
# Take action!
elif resource_state == ‘not_exists’:
# Object was deleted.
pass
Enjoy, and as always, we watch StackOverflow.
- Posted by Dave Barth, Product Manager
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