Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: drf-chunked-upload
Version: 0.2.1
Summary: Upload large files to Django REST Framework in multiple chunks, with the ability to resume if the upload is interrupted.
Home-page: https://github.com/jkeifer/drf-chunked-upload
Author: Jarrett Keifer
Author-email: jkeifer0@gmail.com
License: MIT-Zero
Download-URL: https://github.com/jkeifer/drf-chunked-upload/tarball/0.2.1
Description: drf-chunked-upload
        ==================
        
        This simple django app enables users to upload large files to
        Django Rest Framework in multiple chunks, with the ability to
        resume if the upload is interrupted.
        
        This app is based to a large degree on the work of
        [Julio Malegria](https://github.com/juliomalegria),
        specifically his [django-chunked-upload app](https://github.com/juliomalegria/django-chunked-upload). 
        
        License: [MIT-Zero](https://romanrm.net/mit-zero).
        
        
        Installation
        ------------
        
        Install via pip:
        
            pip install https://github.com/jkeifer/drf-chunked-upload/zipball/master 
        
        And then add it to your Django `INSTALLED_APPS`:
        
            INSTALLED_APPS = (
                # ...
                'drf_chunked_upload',
            )
        
        Typical usage
        -------------
        
        1. An initial PUT request is sent to the url linked to
           `ChunkedUploadView` (or any subclass) with the first
           chunk of the file. The name of the chunk file can be
           overriden in the view (class attribute `field_name`).
           Example:
        
        ```python
        {"my_file": file}
        ```
        
        2. In return, the server will respond with the
           `url` of the upload,
           the current `offset`,
           and when the upload will
           expire (`expires`). Example:
        
        ```
        {
            "url": "https://your-host/<path_to_view>/5230ec1f59d1485d9d7974b853802e31",
            "offset": 10000,
            "expires": "2013-07-18T17:56:22.186Z"
        }
        ```
        
        3. Repeatedly PUT subsequent chunks to the `url` returned from the server.
           Example:
        
        ```python
        # PUT to https://your-host/<path_to_view>/5230ec1f59d1485d9d7974b853802e31
        
        {
            "my_file": file
        }
        ```
        
        4. Server will continue responding with the `url`,
           current `offset` and expiration (`expires`).
        
        5. Finally, when upload is completed, POST a request to the returned `url`.
           This request must include the ``md5`` checksum (hex) of the entire file.
           Example:
        
        ```python
        # POST to https://your-host/<path_to_view>/5230ec1f59d1485d9d7974b853802e31
        
        {
            "md5": "fc3ff98e8c6a0d3087d515c0473f8677"
        }
        ```
        
        6. If everything is OK, server will response with status code 200 and the data returned in the method `get_response_data` (if any).
        
        7. If you want to upload a file as a single chunk, this is also possible!
           Simply make the first request a POST and include the md5 for the file.
           You don't need to include the `Content-Range` header if uploading a whole
           file.
        
        
        **Possible error responses:**
        
        - Upload has expired. Server responds 410 (Gone).
        - `id` does not match any upload. Server responds 404 (Not found).
        - No chunk file is found in the indicated key. Server responds 400 (Bad request).
        - Request does not contain `Content-Range` header. Server responds 400 (Bad request).
        - Size of file exceeds limit (if specified).  Server responds 400 (Bad request).
        - Offsets does not match.  Server responds 400 (Bad request).
        - `md5` checksums does not match. Server responds 400 (Bad request).
        
        
        Settings
        --------
        
        Add any of these variables into your project settings to override them.
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_EXPIRATION_DELTA`**
        
        - How long after creation the upload will expire.
        - Default: `datetime.timedelta(days=1)`
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_PATH`**
        
        - Path where uploaded files will be stored.
        - Default: `'chunked_uploads/%Y/%m/%d'`
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_COMPLETE_EXT`**
        
        - Extension to use for completed uploads.
          Uploads will be renamed using this extension on completion,
          unless this extension matched DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_INCOMPLETE_EXT.
        - Default: `'.done'`
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_INCOMPLETE_EXT`**
        
        - Extension for in progress upload files.
        - Default: `'.part'`
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_STORAGE_CLASS`**
        
        - Storage system (should be a class)
        - Default: `None` (use default storage system)
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_USER_RESTRICED`**
        
        - Boolean that determines whether only the user who created
          an upload can view/continue an upload.
        - Default: `True`
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_ABSTRACT_MODEL`**
        
        - Boolean that defines if the `ChunkedUpload` model will be abstract or not
          ([what does abstract model mean?](https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.4/ref/models/options/#abstract)).
        - Default: `True`
        
        **`DRF_CHUNKED_UPLOAD_MAX_BYTES`**
        
        - Max amount of data (in bytes) that can be uploaded. `None` means no limit.
        - Default: `None`
        
        
        Support
        -------
        
        If you find any bug or you want to propose a new feature,
        please use the [issues tracker](https://github.com/jkeifer/drf-chunked-upload/issues).
        Pull requests are also accepted.
        
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
