Re^2: Transfer Folder Using Net::FTP

actually i have write some script that transfer a single file using Net::FTP...And its work...below i quote my script...

> $ftp_server    = "***.***.***.***";
> $login         = "roime";
> $password      = "roimepuniran";
> $upload_to_dir = "/flow/flowBig";
> $input_file = "/flow/netflow";
> $new_file_name = "lyidia.pl";
>
> =================================================================
>
> my $ftp;
>                       print "Connect From : ", $addr->peerhost();
>               #Display Message
>
>               $ftp = Net::FTP->new($ftp_server, Debug => 1) or warn 
+"Cannot
connect to the ftp host";
>
>                            $ftp->login($login,$password)or die
$ftp->message;
>                            $ftp->pwd or die $ftp->message;
>                            $ftp->cwd($upload_to_dir) or die $ftp->me
+ssage;
>                            $ftp->binary();
>
>                            $ftp->put($input_file, $new_file_name) or
warn "...Not upload..";
[download]

Do u have any idea, how can i distribute tis script, by that way i can transfer a folder taht contains files, instead of a single file transfered...

Comment on Re^2: Transfer Folder Using Net::FTP Download Code

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Re^3: Transfer Folder Using Net::FTP by claree0 (Hermit) on Oct 15, 2004 at 12:54 UTC
If you want to do it the easy way, then you could useNet::FTP::Recursive. However, if you want to improve your perl skills, then I'd suggest breaking down the process into steps: * Create the target folder on the FTP server * Find the filenames for the current directory that need to be transferred. I'm assuming that you're using Windows so `dir /b` would be one way of getting a list of filenames. * Transfer each of those files to the target server. If your folder contains sub-folders then you'll need to use recursion.	[reply] [d/l]

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Re^3: Transfer Folder Using Net::FTP
by claree0 (Hermit) on Oct 15, 2004 at 12:54 UTC

Net::FTP::Recursive

However, if you want to improve your perl skills, then I'd suggest breaking down the process into steps:

* Create the target folder on the FTP server
* Find the filenames for the current directory that need to be transferred. I'm assuming that you're using Windows so `dir /b` would be one way of getting a list of filenames.
* Transfer each of those files to the target server.

If your folder contains sub-folders then you'll need to use recursion.

[reply]
[d/l]