To reproduce the directory structure, use catfile
and abs2rel
from the File::Spec
module: catfile
joins pieces to make a path, and abs2rel
gives the path relative to some base directory.
The File::Copy
module's copy
will copy to a handle. This fits nicely with how sshopen3
opens handles to the standard input, output, and error on the destination side.
The remote command has 3 parts:
mkdir -p $dst_dir
, creates all directories preceding the file in the destination path
cat >$dst_file
, connects the SEND
handle to the destination file
md5sum $dst_file
, shows that the data arrived safely
Sample program below:
#! /usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use File::Basename;
use File::Copy;
use File::Spec::Functions qw/ abs2rel catfile /;
use Net::SSH qw/ sshopen3 /;
my $HOST = "user\@host.com";
my $SRC_BASE = "/tmp/host";
my $SRC_FILE = "$SRC_BASE/a/b/c/file";
my $DST_BASE = "/tmp/dest";
system("md5sum", $SRC_FILE) == 0 or exit 1;
my $dst_file = catfile $DST_BASE, abs2rel $SRC_FILE, $SRC_BASE;
my $dst_dir = dirname $dst_file;
sshopen3 $HOST, *SEND, *RECV, *ERRORS,
"mkdir -p $dst_dir && cat >$dst_file && md5sum $dst_file"
or die "$0: ssh: $!";
binmode SEND;
copy $SRC_FILE, \*SEND or die "$0: copy failed: $!";
close SEND or warn "$0: close: $!"; # later reads hang without this
undef $/;
my $errors = <ERRORS>;
warn $errors if $errors =~ /\S/;
close ERRORS or warn "$0: close: $!";
print <RECV>;
close RECV or warn "$0: close: $!";
Sample run:
$ ./create-file
746308829575e17c3331bbcb00c0898b /tmp/host/a/b/c/file
746308829575e17c3331bbcb00c0898b /tmp/dest/a/b/c/file