}
			sys.updateBandwidthLimit(bucket, tgt.Arn, tgt.BandwidthLimit)
		}

		if !tgts.Empty() {
			sys.targetsMap[bucket] = tgts.Targets
		}
	}
}

// create minio-go clients for buckets having remote targets
func (sys *BucketTargetSys) set(bucket string, meta BucketMetadata) {
	cfg := meta.bucketTargetConfig
	if cfg == nil || cfg.Empty() {
		return
	}
	sys.Lock()
	defer sys.Unlock()

For any non-trivial change, we need to be able to answer these questions:

* Why is this change done? What's the use case?
* For user facing features, what will the API look like?
* What test cases should it have? What could go wrong?
* How will it roughly be implemented? We'll happily provide code pointers to save you time.

CMD=$(${MC} ls myminio/$BUCKET > /dev/null 2>&1) return $? } # createBucket ($bucket, $policy, $purge) # Ensure bucket exists, purging if asked to createBucket() { BUCKET=$1 POLICY=$2 PURGE=$3 VERSIONING=$4 # Purge the bucket, if set & exists # Since PURGE is user input, check explicitly for `true` if [ $PURGE = true ]; then if checkBucketExists $BUCKET ; then echo "Purging bucket '$BUCKET'." set +e ; # don't exit if this fails ${MC} rm -r --force myminio/$BUCKET set -e ; # reset `e` as active else...

CMD=$(${MC} ls myminio/$BUCKET > /dev/null 2>&1) return $? } # createBucket ($bucket, $policy, $purge) # Ensure bucket exists, purging if asked to createBucket() { BUCKET=$1 POLICY=$2 PURGE=$3 VERSIONING=$4 # Purge the bucket, if set & exists # Since PURGE is user input, check explicitly for `true` if [ $PURGE = true ]; then if checkBucketExists $BUCKET ; then echo "Purging bucket '$BUCKET'." set +e ; # don't exit if this fails ${MC} rm -r --force myminio/$BUCKET set -e ; # reset `e` as active else...

CMD=$(${MC} ls myminio/$BUCKET > /dev/null 2>&1) return $? } # createBucket ($bucket, $policy, $purge) # Ensure bucket exists, purging if asked to createBucket() { BUCKET=$1 POLICY=$2 PURGE=$3 VERSIONING=$4 # Purge the bucket, if set & exists # Since PURGE is user input, check explicitly for `true` if [ $PURGE = true ]; then if checkBucketExists $BUCKET ; then echo "Purging bucket '$BUCKET'." set +e ; # don't exit if this fails ${MC} rm -r --force myminio/$BUCKET set -e ; # reset `e` as active else...

CMD=$(${MC} ls myminio/$BUCKET > /dev/null 2>&1) return $? } # createBucket ($bucket, $policy, $purge) # Ensure bucket exists, purging if asked to createBucket() { BUCKET=$1 POLICY=$2 PURGE=$3 VERSIONING=$4 # Purge the bucket, if set & exists # Since PURGE is user input, check explicitly for `true` if [ $PURGE = true ]; then if checkBucketExists $BUCKET ; then echo "Purging bucket '$BUCKET'." set +e ; # don't exit if this fails ${MC} rm -r --force myminio/$BUCKET set -e ; # reset `e` as active else...

CMD=$(${MC} ls myminio/$BUCKET > /dev/null 2>&1) return $? } # createBucket ($bucket, $policy, $purge) # Ensure bucket exists, purging if asked to createBucket() { BUCKET=$1 POLICY=$2 PURGE=$3 VERSIONING=$4 # Purge the bucket, if set & exists # Since PURGE is user input, check explicitly for `true` if [ $PURGE = true ]; then if checkBucketExists $BUCKET ; then echo "Purging bucket '$BUCKET'." set +e ; # don't exit if this fails ${MC} rm -r --force myminio/$BUCKET set -e ; # reset `e` as active else...

CMD=$(${MC} ls myminio/$BUCKET > /dev/null 2>&1) return $? } # createBucket ($bucket, $policy, $purge) # Ensure bucket exists, purging if asked to createBucket() { BUCKET=$1 POLICY=$2 PURGE=$3 VERSIONING=$4 # Purge the bucket, if set & exists # Since PURGE is user input, check explicitly for `true` if [ $PURGE = true ]; then if checkBucketExists $BUCKET ; then echo "Purging bucket '$BUCKET'." set +e ; # don't exit if this fails ${MC} rm -r --force myminio/$BUCKET set -e ; # reset `e` as active else...

 * socket option on an IPv6 socket). Yes, it's confusing. Nevertheless, these "mapped" addresses
 * were never supposed to be seen on the wire. That assumption was dropped, some say mistakenly, in
 * later RFCs with the apparent aim of making IPv4-to-IPv6 transition simpler.
 *
 * <p>Technically one <i>can</i> create a 128bit IPv6 address with the wire format of a "mapped"
 * address, as shown above, and transmit it in an IPv6 packet header. However, Java's InetAddress

	formatV7

	// FormatUSTAR represents the USTAR header format defined in POSIX.1-1988.
	//
	// While this format is compatible with most tar readers,
	// the format has several limitations making it unsuitable for some usages.
	// Most notably, it cannot support sparse files, files larger than 8GiB,
	// filenames larger than 256 characters, and non-ASCII filenames.
	//
	// Reference: