tusc
is tus 1.0.0 client protocol implementation for bash.
tusc
lets you upload big files to servers supporting tus protocol right from your terminal.
If anything goes wrong, you can rerun the command to resume upload from where it was left off.
Fun Fact: Git LFS also supports tus.io protocol.
# Requirements:
# jq
sudo apt install jq -y
curl -sSLo ~/tusc https://raw.githubusercontent.com/adhocore/tusc.sh/main/tusc.sh
# for global binary
chmod +x ~/tusc && sudo ln -s ~/tusc /usr/local/bin/tusc
# OR, for user binary
chmod +x ~/tusc && mv ~/tusc ~/.local/bin/tusc
base64
curl
dd
grep
mktemp
readlink
,realpath
sha1sum
,sha256sum
,seq
,sleep
tr
Donot worry, in a typical UNIX flavored system these are likely to be there already.
tusc v0.5.0 | (c) Jitendra Adhikari
tusc is bash implementation of tus-client (https://tus.io).
Usage:
tusc <--options> -- [curl args]
tusc <host> <file> [algo] -- [curl args]
Options:
-a --algo The algorigthm for key &/or checksum.
(Eg: sha1, sha256)
-b --base-path The tus-server base path (Default: '/files/').
-c --creds File with credentials; user and pass in shell syntax:
USER="my_user"
PASS="my_pass"
-C --no-color Donot color the output (Useful for parsing output).
-f --file The file to upload.
-h --help Show help information and usage.
-H --host The tus-server host where file is uploaded.
-L --locate Locate the uploaded file in tus-server.
-S --no-spin Donot show the spinner (Useful for parsing output).
-u --update Update tusc to latest version.
--version Print the current tusc version.
Examples:
tusc --help # shows this help
tusc --update # updates itself
tusc --version # prints current version of itself
tusc 0:1080 ww.mp4 # uploads ww.mp4 to http://0.0.0.0:1080/files/
tusc -H 0:1080 -f ww.mp4 # same as above
tusc -H 0:1080 -f ww.mp4 -- -Lv # same as above plus sends -Lv to curl command
tusc -H 0:1080 -f ww.mp4 -a sha256 # same as above but uses sha256 algo for key/checksum
If you want to parse the output of tusc
, pass in -C
(no color) and -S
(no spin) flags. Eg:
# Locate the URL of a file and download it
wget $(tusc -H 0:1080 -f ww.mp4 -L -S -C | cut -c 6-999) -O ww.mp4.1
If your tusd server requires special header or token for auth, just pass in [curl args]
:
tusc -H 0:1080 -f ww.mp4 -b /store/ -- -H "'Authorization: Bearer <token>'" -H "'x-key: value'"
In fact you can pass in anything after --
as extra curl parameter.
See tusc
in action with debug mode where the upload is aborted frequently with Ctrl+C
interrupt.
To print the debugging information pass in DEBUG=1
env like so:
DEBUG=1 tusc 0:1080 ww.mp4
To print the lines of script as they are executed, create a debug file:
touch ~/.tus.dbg
To revert the above step, just remove the debug file:
rm ~/.tus.dbg
To get hands on in local machine, you can install tusd server.
Then,
# run tusd server (http://0.0.0.0:1080)
tusd -dir ~/.tusd-data > /dev/null 2>&1 &
# start uploading large files
DEBUG=1 tusc --host 0:1080 --file /full/path/to/large/file
# for tusd v2 (http://0.0.0.0:8080)
tusd -upload-dir ~/.tusd-data > /dev/null 2>&1 &
DEBUG=1 tusc --host 0:8080 --file /full/path/to/large/file
While upload is in progress, you can force abort it using Ctrl+C
.
Then resume upload again:
DEBUG=1 tusc --host 0:1080 --file /full/path/to/large/file
It should start from where it last stopped.
You can check the uploaded files like so:
ls -al ~/.tusd-data