Most of the internet is uploading files, so I personally refer to some blogs on the internet and wrote a small program to upload a directory on windows to a remote linux.
Here's the code:
class ExportPrepare(object):
def __init__(self):
pass
def sftp_con(self):
t = ((, ))
(username=, password=)
return t
# Find all the directories and files you want to upload.
def __get_all_files_in_local_dir(self, local_dir):
all_files = list()
if (local_dir):
files = (local_dir)
for x in files:
filename = (local_dir, x)
print "filename:" + filename
# isdir
if (filename):
all_files.extend(self.__get_all_files_in_local_dir(filename))
else:
all_files.append(filename)
else:
print '{}does not exist'.format(local_dir)
return all_files
# Copy a local file (localpath) to the SFTP server as remotepath
def sftp_put_dir(self):
try:
# Upload the local test directory to the remote root/usr/ below
local_dir = "c:/test"
remote_dir = "/root/usr/test"
t = self.sftp_con()
sftp = .from_transport(t)
# sshclient
ssh = ()
ssh.load_system_host_keys()
ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(())
(, port=, username=, password=, compress=True)
ssh.exec_command('rm -rf ' + remote_dir)
if remote_dir[-1] == '/':
remote_dir = remote_dir[0:-1]
all_files = self.__get_all_files_in_local_dir(local_dir)
for x in all_files:
filename = (x)[-1]
remote_file = (x)[0].replace(local_dir, remote_dir)
path = remote_file.replace('\\', '/')
# Create a directory sftp mkdir also works, but can't create multi-level directories so use ssh instead.
tdin, stdout, stderr = ssh.exec_command('mkdir -p ' + path)
print ()
remote_filename = path + '/' + filename
print u'Put files...' + filename
(x, remote_filename)
()
except Exception, e:
print e
if __name__=='__main__':
export_prepare = ExportPrepare()
export_prepare.sftp_put_dir()
Rather hurried, shortcomings can be pointed out to improve together.
The above example of python paramiko using sftp to upload a directory to a remote is all that I have shared with you.