If I call without setting the s3Params.EncodingType option, i get 1277 objects.
If I call with s3Params.EncodingType set to'url', i get 1124 objects.
I don't understand how there would be different object lists depending on how I set the encodingType?
My code is just a very basic promise wrapper around listObjects that pushes onto an array, then listens for 'end' and returns the array
when.promise((resolve, reject) => {
let list = [];
let getURlEncodedList = S3Client.listObjects({
s3Params: {
Bucket: config.S3.bucket,
EncodingType: 'url' // <---- if omitting this line I get more objects in the list array!
}
});
getURlEncodedList.addListener('end', function () {
console.log(`downloaded urlEncoded list: ${ _.size(list)} songs found.`);
resolve(list);
});
getURlEncodedList.addListener('data', function (items) {
_.each(items.Contents, item => {
list.push(item);
});
});
})
if i call the above alongside a version without EncodingType, i get this output:
I hypothesized that it might be because I was using when.all and calling each version in parallel, causing a conflict in the S3 module, but after rewriting the promises to be sequential, I get the same results.
If I call without setting the
s3Params.EncodingTypeoption, i get 1277 objects.If I call with
s3Params.EncodingTypeset to'url', i get 1124 objects.I don't understand how there would be different object lists depending on how I set the encodingType?
My code is just a very basic promise wrapper around listObjects that pushes onto an array, then listens for 'end' and returns the array
if i call the above alongside a version without EncodingType, i get this output:
I hypothesized that it might be because I was using when.all and calling each version in parallel, causing a conflict in the S3 module, but after rewriting the promises to be sequential, I get the same results.