Nico Grubert wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I would like to copy a file from one machine (machine #01) to another
> (machine #02).
>
> machine #01: Suse Linux 9.2, Samba 3, Python 2.3.5
> machine #02: Windows Machine, Destination Dir: <Share>\temp\files\
>
> Both machines are in one network so they can communicate each other. In
> order to be able to write a file in the directory on Machine #02 I need
> to be the user "myadmin".
>
> In a short Python program I create the source file on Machine #01 like this:
>
> filecontent = 'This is just a test...'
> # my own helper method to generate a unique filename
> filename = createUniqueFilename()
> f = open('/var/files/' + filename, 'w')
> f.write(filecontent)
> f.close()
>
>
> Every time a new source file has been created it needs to be copied or
> moved from machine #01 to machine #02.
> Are there Python modules which help me doing this job? Any examples how
> to do that would be very helpful.
>
This isn't really a Python question, as this problem would exist
irrespective of the language you are using.
One possibility would be to run Samba (www.smaba.org) on the Linux
machine so it offered a share to the Windows machine. Then you could
just write to a UNC path (\\server\path\to\file) from Windows and have
the file appear on the Linux machine.
Another way would be to use CIFS client on Linux to access the share
from the Windows machine.
There are many other file sharing solutions, and you can of course also
consider using FTP to send the file to the Linux server.
Some ideas to start with, anyway.
regards
Steve
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PyCon TX 2006 www.pycon.org
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