s3.rb in simple_aws-1.2.0

- old
+ new

@@ -12,41 +12,41 @@
   # GET, PUT, DELETE, POST and HEAD. When sending a request, follow exactly what
   # is described in the AWS API docs in the link above.
   #
   # So "GET Service" is
   #
-  #   s3.get "/"
+  #     s3.get "/"
   #
   # When working with a specific bucket, pass in :bucket after the path:
   #
-  #   s3.get "/", :bucket => "bucket_name"
+  #     s3.get "/", :bucket => "bucket_name"
   #
-  #   s3.get "/?policy", :bucket => "bucket_name"
+  #     s3.get "/?policy", :bucket => "bucket_name"
   #
   # For requests that need extra parameters, use the :params option:
   #
-  #   s3.get "/object/name", :bucket => "bucket_name", :params => {
-  #     "response-content-disposition" => "attachment"
-  #   }
+  #     s3.get "/object/name", :bucket => "bucket_name", :params => {
+  #       "response-content-disposition" => "attachment"
+  #     }
   #
   # Also use params in the cases that AWS asks for form fields, such as
   # "POST Object".
   #
   # A lot of S3 communication happens through request and response headers.
   # To specify a certian set of headers on the request, use :headers:
   #
-  #   s3.get "/", :bucket => "bucket_name", :headers => {
-  #     "x-amz-security-token" => "security string"
-  #   }
+  #     s3.get "/", :bucket => "bucket_name", :headers => {
+  #       "x-amz-security-token" => "security string"
+  #     }
   #
   # Many of the PUT requests require a body of some sort, sometimes XML,
   # sometimes JSON, and other times the raw file data. Use :body for this
   # information. :body is expected to be either a String containing the XML or
   # JSON information, or an object that otherwise response to #read for file
   # uploads. This API does not build XML or JSON for you right now.
   #
-  #   s3.put "/object/name.txt", :bucket => "bucket_name", :body => File.open()
+  #     s3.put "/object/name.txt", :bucket => "bucket_name", :body => File.open()
   #
   # This API does ensure that file data is uploaded as efficiently as possible,
   # streaming file data from disc to AWS without blowing up memory. If the
   # Content-Type header is not specified, it will be defaulted to application/octet-stream
   #
@@ -56,13 +56,13 @@
   # That is up to you to implement at this time, by running a HEAD to get
   # Content-Length then repeated GETs using the "Range:bytes" header to specify
   # which parts to download next. You can see an example of this in samples/s3_batch_download.rb.
   #
   # Quality of Life note: if you forget the leading / (forward slash) in the path
-  # of a resource when# working with a bucket, this library will recognize this and
+  # of a resource when# working with a bucket, this library will catch the omission and
   # fix the path for you. Thus, the following is also a valid call:
   #
-  #   s3.put "object/name.txt", :bucket => "bucket_name", :body => File.open()
+  #     s3.put "object/name.txt", :bucket => "bucket_name", :body => File.open()
   #
   # Raw file data in a response will be available in the #body method on the Response
   # returned by the method call.
   ##
   class S3 < API