Files just exist.
The computer files them.

import { Storage } from "@computer.com/sdk";

const store = new Storage({ bucket: "acme-prod" });

// upload with auto-tiering
await store.put("reports/q4.pdf", file, {
  tier: "auto",
  lifecycle: { archiveAfterDays: 30 },
});

// signed read URL, 1h
const url = await store.sign("reports/q4.pdf", { ttl: 3600 });

from computer_com import Storage

store = Storage(bucket="acme-prod")

# upload with auto-tiering
store.put("reports/q4.pdf", file,
  tier="auto",
  lifecycle={"archive_after_days": 30})

# signed read URL, 1h
url = store.sign("reports/q4.pdf", ttl=3600)

import boto3

s3 = boto3.client("s3",
  endpoint_url="https://s3.computer.com",
  region_name="eu-fr-1")

# standard S3, works as-is
s3.upload_file("q4.pdf", "acme-prod", "reports/q4.pdf")

url = s3.generate_presigned_url(
  "get_object",
  Params={"Bucket": "acme-prod", "Key": "reports/q4.pdf"},
  ExpiresIn=3600)

# upload a file
computer storage put acme-prod reports/q4.pdf ./q4.pdf

# move 6mo+ objects to archive
computer storage lifecycle add acme-prod \
  --prefix logs/ \
  --archive-after 180d

# sign a URL good for an hour
computer storage sign acme-prod reports/q4.pdf --ttl 1h