allows for transforming your data to serve unique data format requirements for each application. For example, a dataset created by an ecommerce application might include personally identifiable information (PII). When the same data is processed for analytics, PII should be redacted. However, if the same dataset is used for a marketing campaign, you might need to enrich the data with additional details, such as information from the customer loyalty database.

MinIO's Object Lambda, enables application...

func (m *mrfState) healRoutine(z *erasureServerPools) {
	for {
		select {
		case <-GlobalContext.Done():
			return
		case u, ok := <-m.opCh:
			if !ok {
				return
			}

			// We might land at .metacache, .trash, .multipart
			// no need to heal them skip, only when bucket
			// is '.minio.sys'
			if u.bucket == minioMetaBucket {
				// No MRF needed for temporary objects

	// cycle until we can safely update the in-memory cache.
	//
	// An in-memory cache must be replaced only if we know for sure that the
	// values loaded from disk are not stale. They might be stale if the
	// cached.updatedAt is more recent than the refresh cycle began.
	if cache.updatedAt.Before(loadedAt) {
		// No one has updated anything since the config was loaded,

		}
	}

	modTime = UTCNow() // We only preserve modTime if dstOpts.MTime is true.
	// in all other cases mtime is latest.

	fi.VersionID = versionID // set any new versionID we might have created
	fi.ModTime = modTime     // set modTime for the new versionID
	if !dstOpts.MTime.IsZero() {
		modTime = dstOpts.MTime
		fi.ModTime = dstOpts.MTime
	}
	// check inline before overwriting metadata.

					symmetry = uint64(len(p.Seq))%ss == 0
				} else {
					symmetry = ss%uint64(len(p.Seq)) == 0
				}
			}
		}
		// With no arg patterns, it is expected that user knows
		// the right symmetry, so either ellipses patterns are
		// provided (recommended) or no ellipses patterns.
		if _, ok := newSetCounts[ss]; !ok && (symmetry || argPatterns == nil) {
			newSetCounts[ss] = struct{}{}
		}
	}

	// FIXME: network calls made in this manner such as one goroutine per node,
	// can easily eat into the internode bandwidth. This function would be mostly
	// TX saturating, however there are situations where a RX might also saturate.
	// To avoid these problems we must split the work at scale. With 1000 node
	// setup becoming a reality we must try to shard the work properly such as

		uerr = errors.Unwrap(leafErr)
		depth++
		if depth == unwrapErrsDepth {
			// If we have reached enough depth we
			// do not further recurse down, this
			// is done to avoid any unnecessary
			// latencies this might bring.
			break
		}
	}
	if uerr == nil {
		leafErr = err
	}
	return leafErr
}

// One log message per error.

	// If format.json is available and request sent the right disk-id, we allow the request
	return true
}

// checkID - check if the disk-id in the request corresponds to the underlying disk.
func (s *storageRESTServer) checkID(wantID string) bool {
	if s.getStorage() == nil {
		return false
	}
	if wantID == "" {
		// Request sent empty disk-id, we allow the request
		// as the peer might be coming up and trying to read format.json

// ----------
// This operation is useful to determine if a bucket exists.
// The operation returns a 200 OK if the bucket exists and you
// have permission to access it. Otherwise, the operation might
// return responses such as 404 Not Found and 403 Forbidden.
func (api objectAPIHandlers) HeadBucketHandler(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
	ctx := newContext(r, w, "HeadBucket")

points to the public IP address where each cluster might be accessible, this is unique for each cluster.

NOTE: `mybucket` only exists on one cluster either `cluster1` or `cluster2` this is random and
is decided by how `domain.com` gets resolved, if there is a round-robin DNS on `domain.com` then
it is randomized which cluster might provision the bucket.

### 3. Test your setup