project_name: "my-upload-service" version: "2.0" upload: max_file_size: 10737418240 # 10GB allowed_mime_types: - image/jpeg - image/png - application/pdf - video/mp4 chunk_size: 5242880 # 5MB chunks temp_storage: "/tmp/gunner_uploads" final_storage: type: "s3" bucket: "gunner-files" endpoint: "https://s3.amazonaws.com"
Save this file and run the validation command: fileupload gunner project new
my-upload-service/ ├── config/ │ ├── upload.yaml │ └── gunner.workers.yaml ├── internal/ │ ├── handlers/ │ │ └── upload.go │ ├── queue/ │ │ └── redis_queue.go │ └── storage/ │ └── s3_client.go ├── scripts/ │ └── migrate.sh └── docker-compose.yml The core of the fileupload gunner project new setup is the configuration file. Here is a production-ready example: project_name: "my-upload-service" version: "2
queue: redis: max_retries: 2 retry_backoff: "exponential" Even with perfect configuration, issues arise. Here is a cheat sheet for the most frequent problems: a DevOps specialist
Whether you are a backend engineer, a DevOps specialist, or a full-stack developer, understanding how to implement, optimize, and troubleshoot a setup can save hundreds of development hours and prevent catastrophic data loss.