On startup all remote servers must be specified. 
From that individual connections will be spawned to each remote server, 
or incoming requests will be hooked up to the appropriate connection.

To get a connection to a specific server, use `Manager.Connection(host)` to get a connection to the specified host.
From this connection individual requests can be made.

)

// jsonpathEval evaluates a JSON path and returns the value at the path.
// If the value should be considered flat (from wildcards) any array returned should be considered individual values.
func jsonpathEval(p []*JSONPathElement, v interface{}) (r interface{}, flat bool, err error) {
	// fmt.Printf("JPATHexpr: %v jsonobj: %v\n\n", p, v)
	if len(p) == 0 || v == nil {
		return v, false, nil
	}

// along with this program.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

// Package testlogger contains an autoregistering logger that can be used to capture logging events
// for individual tests.
// This package should only be included by test files.
// To enable logging for a test, use:
//
//	func TestSomething(t *testing.T) {
//		defer testlogger.T.SetLogTB(t)()
//

	FlagEOF

	// FlagStateless indicates the message is stateless.
	// This will retain clients across reconnections or
	// if sequence numbers are unexpected.
	FlagStateless

	// FlagPayloadIsErr can be used by individual ops to signify that
	// The payload is a string error converted to byte slice.
	FlagPayloadIsErr

	// FlagPayloadIsZero means that payload is 0-length slice and not nil.
	FlagPayloadIsZero

			expected: ErrNone,
		},
		// (7) Should not error signature matches with no special query params.
		{
			queryParams: map[string]string{},
			expected:    ErrNone,
		},
	}

	// Run each test case individually.
	for i, testCase := range testCases {
		// Turn the map[string]string into map[string][]string, because Go.
		query := url.Values{}
		for key, value := range testCase.queryParams {
			query.Set(key, value)
		}

All properties except the file size are tied to the zip file. This means that modification date, headers, tags, etc. can only be set for the zip file as a whole. In similar fashion, replication will replicate the zip file as a whole and not individual files.

## Code Examples

[Using minio-go library](https://github.com/minio/minio/blob/master/docs/extensions/s3zip/examples/minio-go/main.go)

`<Address for MinIO Service>/minio/v2/metrics/cluster`.

The additional node specific metrics which include additional go metrics or process metrics are exposed at

	Minio struct {
		Release string `json:"release"`
	} `json:"minio"`
	// Metadata map for current object `xl.meta`.
	Meta map[string]string `json:"meta,omitempty"`
	// Captures all the individual object `xl.meta`.
	Parts []ObjectPartInfo `json:"parts,omitempty"`

	// Dummy values used for legacy use cases.
	VersionID string `json:"versionId,omitempty"`

func hashDeterministicString(m map[string]string) uint64 {
	// Seed (random)
	crc := uint64(0xc2b40bbac11a7295)
	// Xor each value to make order independent
	for k, v := range m {
		// Separate key and value with an individual xor with a random number.
		// Add values of each, so they cannot be trivially collided.
		crc ^= (xxh3.HashString(k) ^ 0x4ee3bbaf7ab2506b) + (xxh3.HashString(v) ^ 0x8da4c8da66194257)
	}
	return crc
}

drives and still the data remains safe. Further, MinIO's erasure code is at the object level and can heal one object at a time. For RAID, healing can be done only at the volume level which translates into high downtime. As MinIO encodes each object individually, it can heal objects incrementally. Storage servers once deployed should not require drive replacement or healing for the lifetime of the server. MinIO's erasure coded backend is designed for operational efficiency and takes full advantage of hardware...