AWS SDK for C# With Wasabi
    • 26 Sep 2024
    • 2 Minutes to read
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    AWS SDK for C# With Wasabi

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    Article summary

    How do I use AWS SDK for C# with Wasabi?

    AWS SDK for .NET is a framework used for C# coding and is validated for use with Wasabi. This framework can be used with Wasabi by simply pointing the endpoint to the Wasabi service URL. To use the C#/.NET SDK with Wasabi:

    1. Download JetBrains Rider IDE (you may use any IDE as per your requirements). In this example, we will be using NuGet packages.

    2. Create a project in JetBrains. Navigate to NuGet to download and install the required AWS SDK packages.

    3. Type “AWS” in the search bar to see a list of all AWS SDKs. For our use case with Wasabi S3, install the following packages:

      • AWSSDK.Core

      • AWSSDK.S3

    4. Configure an additional AWS CLI profile for Wasabi account using the Wasabi keys.

      It is optional for you to use credential files to run your code; however it is always a best practice to use such implementation wherein your credential keys are in a file stored on your local machine rather than part of your actual code.

      In this example, we set the profile name as "sahanip" in the "~/.aws/credentials" file.

      Below is sample code to upload objects to Wasabi.

      This example discusses the use of Wasabi's us-east-1 storage region. To use other Wasabi storage regions, use the appropriate Wasabi service URL as described in Service URLs for Wasabi's Storage Regions.

      
      using System;
      using System.Threading.Tasks;
      using Amazon.Runtime;
      using Amazon.S3;
      using Amazon.S3.Model;
      
      namespace UploadToAWS
      {
      static class UploadObject
      {
      private static IAmazonS3 _s3Client;
      
      private const string BucketName = "download-versions-bucket";
      
      private const string ObjectName1 = "new-test-file.txt";
      
      // updated it to take any object from desktop, just adjust the file name above
      private static readonly string PathToDesktop = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.Desktop);
      
      static async Task Main()
      {
      // 1. this is necessary for the endpoint
      var config = new AmazonS3Config {ServiceURL = "https://s3.wasabisys.com"};
      
      // this will allow you to call whatever profile you have
      var credentials = new StoredProfileAWSCredentials("sahanip");
      
      // create s3 connection with credential files and config.
      _s3Client = new AmazonS3Client(credentials, config);
      
      // The method expects the full path, including the file name.
      var path = $"{PathToDesktop}/{ObjectName1}";
      
      await UploadObjectFromFileAsync(_s3Client, BucketName, ObjectName1, path);
      }
      
      
      private static async Task UploadObjectFromFileAsync(
      IAmazonS3 client,
      string bucketName,
      string objectName,
      string filePath)
      {
      try
      {
      var putRequest = new PutObjectRequest
      {
      BucketName = bucketName,
      Key = objectName,
      FilePath = filePath
      };
      putRequest.Metadata.Add("x-amz-meta-title", "someTitle");
      await client.PutObjectAsync(putRequest);
      }
      catch (AmazonS3Exception e)
      {
      Console.WriteLine($"Error: {e.Message}");
      }
      }
      }
      }

      Be sure to use your own BucketName and Profile Name.

    5. Build and run your code in JetBrains. The exit code 0 indicates that everything ran successfully.

      You can now see the object in your bucket.


    The following is a download objects script example for this document.


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