xai-org/grok-build · error
{}
Error message
{} What it means
In batch_upload (public), each per-key S3 PutObject send() is mapped with anyhow::anyhow!(e), so any S3 SDK error surfaces with the SDK's Display message verbatim as message="{}". This wraps failures such as access denied, missing bucket, network errors, or oversized payloads for a single path in the batch.
Source
Thrown at crates/codegen/xai-file-utils/src/s3.rs:566
let results: Vec<prod_mc_cli_chat_proxy_types::BatchUploadResult> = futures::stream::iter(
files,
)
.map(|(path, content, content_type)| async move {
let size = content.len() as i64;
let bucket_owned = bucket.to_string();
let upload_result = if content.len() >= MULTIPART_THRESHOLD {
multipart_upload_bytes(client, bucket, &path, &content, &content_type).await
} else {
client
.put_object()
.bucket(bucket)
.key(&path)
.content_type(&content_type)
.body(aws_sdk_s3::primitives::ByteStream::from(content))
.send()
.await
.map(|_| ())
.map_err(|e| anyhow::anyhow!(e))
};
match upload_result {
Ok(_) => prod_mc_cli_chat_proxy_types::BatchUploadResult {
path,
bucket: Some(bucket_owned),
status: prod_mc_cli_chat_proxy_types::BatchUploadStatus::Ok,
size: Some(size),
generation: None,
error: None,
},
Err(e) => {
let error_msg = format!("{:#}", e);
tracing::warn!(path = %path, error = %error_msg, "S3 batch upload item failed");
prod_mc_cli_chat_proxy_types::BatchUploadResult {
path,
bucket: Some(bucket_owned),
status: prod_mc_cli_chat_proxy_types::BatchUploadStatus::Error,
size: None,View on GitHub (pinned to bc7f02eddd)
Solutions
- Read the inner SDK error text to identify the S3 failure code (e.g. NoSuchBucket, AccessDenied) and fix the corresponding config.
- Verify bucket name, region, and endpoint configuration passed to batch_upload.
- Check AWS credentials and IAM permissions include s3:PutObject on the target bucket.
- Add per-item retry or pre-check content size before issuing the PutObject.
Defensive patterns
Strategy: try-catch
Validate before calling
// Pre-flight S3 config before batch_upload assert!(!bucket.is_empty(), "bucket must be set"); assert!(content.len() <= 5 * 1024 * 1024 * 1024, "single PUT too large"); // credentials/region resolved by aws_config::load_from_env() in main
Try / catch
// Surface per-path batch failures with context
match batch_upload(&client, &bucket, items).await {
Ok(results) => for r in results {
if r.status != BatchUploadStatus::Ok {
eprintln!("upload failed for {}: check S3 config/permissions", r.path);
}
},
Err(e) => eprintln!("S3 upload failed: {e:#}"),
} Prevention
- Verify bucket name, region, and endpoint before running batches.
- Ensure IAM policy grants s3:PutObject on the target bucket/prefix.
- Validate credentials are present and non-expired in the environment.
- Keep individual object sizes within S3 single-PUT limits.
When it happens
Trigger: S3 PutObject failing for a given key/bucket: wrong bucket name, missing put_object permission, nonexistent region/endpoint, payload exceeding size limits, or network failure during send().await.
Common situations: Misconfigured AWS credentials or region; bucket not existing in the configured region; IAM policy lacking s3:PutObject; corporate proxy blocking S3 endpoints; uploading a body larger than the allowed single-PUT limit.
Related errors
- grove daemon unreachable
- {} failed: {}
- runtime-socket deny resolution failed: {error}
- OIDC expires_in out of range: {secs}
- OIDC endpoint rejected request ({status}): {body}
AI-assisted analysis of xai-org/grok-build@bc7f02eddd (2026-08-31).
Data as JSON: /api/errors/508d757400d3f847.
Report an issue: GitHub.