How to copy files with certain extensions keeping the path from remote to local machine via scp --parents?Use...
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How to copy files with certain extensions keeping the path from remote to local machine via scp --parents?
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I want to copy all *out from various subdirectories from my remote account to my local machine my trail is
scp --parents -r @remote:~/path/*out .
this trail doesn't work
I am wondering about the mistake or if there any other alternative way to carry out this job
osx rsync scp
add a comment |
I want to copy all *out from various subdirectories from my remote account to my local machine my trail is
scp --parents -r @remote:~/path/*out .
this trail doesn't work
I am wondering about the mistake or if there any other alternative way to carry out this job
osx rsync scp
add a comment |
I want to copy all *out from various subdirectories from my remote account to my local machine my trail is
scp --parents -r @remote:~/path/*out .
this trail doesn't work
I am wondering about the mistake or if there any other alternative way to carry out this job
osx rsync scp
I want to copy all *out from various subdirectories from my remote account to my local machine my trail is
scp --parents -r @remote:~/path/*out .
this trail doesn't work
I am wondering about the mistake or if there any other alternative way to carry out this job
osx rsync scp
osx rsync scp
edited yesterday
Rui F Ribeiro
42k1483142
42k1483142
asked Mar 30 at 22:56
Mohsen El-TahawyMohsen El-Tahawy
3121213
3121213
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Try using rsync,
rsync -rav --include="*out" --include="*/" --exclude="*" user@remote:~/path .
exclude everything, but
include all *out files
include subdirectores (needed to recurse)
it copy every *out file to the ./ directory but doesn't create the subdirectories
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:08
Are you by change adding a trailing / to user@remote:~/path? With rsync `~/path will copy path and all it's children (with -r), while ~/path/ will only copy it's children.
– Fitz
Mar 31 at 3:47
For security purposes and to remain congruent with the question, the-e ssh
option should be added to rsync in order to utilize a secure connection.
– RubberStamp
Mar 31 at 12:08
add a comment |
I believe that --parents
arg is for cp. This works for me using a uname and full path:
scp -r user@remote:/home/user/path/*out .
this copy all *out to the same directory, I need to copy and create the subdirectories also
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:09
Your right, checked again... Thersync -r
that's mentioned above would do it.
– ZarNix
Mar 31 at 0:23
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Try using rsync,
rsync -rav --include="*out" --include="*/" --exclude="*" user@remote:~/path .
exclude everything, but
include all *out files
include subdirectores (needed to recurse)
it copy every *out file to the ./ directory but doesn't create the subdirectories
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:08
Are you by change adding a trailing / to user@remote:~/path? With rsync `~/path will copy path and all it's children (with -r), while ~/path/ will only copy it's children.
– Fitz
Mar 31 at 3:47
For security purposes and to remain congruent with the question, the-e ssh
option should be added to rsync in order to utilize a secure connection.
– RubberStamp
Mar 31 at 12:08
add a comment |
Try using rsync,
rsync -rav --include="*out" --include="*/" --exclude="*" user@remote:~/path .
exclude everything, but
include all *out files
include subdirectores (needed to recurse)
it copy every *out file to the ./ directory but doesn't create the subdirectories
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:08
Are you by change adding a trailing / to user@remote:~/path? With rsync `~/path will copy path and all it's children (with -r), while ~/path/ will only copy it's children.
– Fitz
Mar 31 at 3:47
For security purposes and to remain congruent with the question, the-e ssh
option should be added to rsync in order to utilize a secure connection.
– RubberStamp
Mar 31 at 12:08
add a comment |
Try using rsync,
rsync -rav --include="*out" --include="*/" --exclude="*" user@remote:~/path .
exclude everything, but
include all *out files
include subdirectores (needed to recurse)
Try using rsync,
rsync -rav --include="*out" --include="*/" --exclude="*" user@remote:~/path .
exclude everything, but
include all *out files
include subdirectores (needed to recurse)
answered Mar 30 at 23:47
FitzFitz
3303
3303
it copy every *out file to the ./ directory but doesn't create the subdirectories
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:08
Are you by change adding a trailing / to user@remote:~/path? With rsync `~/path will copy path and all it's children (with -r), while ~/path/ will only copy it's children.
– Fitz
Mar 31 at 3:47
For security purposes and to remain congruent with the question, the-e ssh
option should be added to rsync in order to utilize a secure connection.
– RubberStamp
Mar 31 at 12:08
add a comment |
it copy every *out file to the ./ directory but doesn't create the subdirectories
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:08
Are you by change adding a trailing / to user@remote:~/path? With rsync `~/path will copy path and all it's children (with -r), while ~/path/ will only copy it's children.
– Fitz
Mar 31 at 3:47
For security purposes and to remain congruent with the question, the-e ssh
option should be added to rsync in order to utilize a secure connection.
– RubberStamp
Mar 31 at 12:08
it copy every *out file to the ./ directory but doesn't create the subdirectories
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:08
it copy every *out file to the ./ directory but doesn't create the subdirectories
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:08
Are you by change adding a trailing / to user@remote:~/path? With rsync `~/path will copy path and all it's children (with -r), while ~/path/ will only copy it's children.
– Fitz
Mar 31 at 3:47
Are you by change adding a trailing / to user@remote:~/path? With rsync `~/path will copy path and all it's children (with -r), while ~/path/ will only copy it's children.
– Fitz
Mar 31 at 3:47
For security purposes and to remain congruent with the question, the
-e ssh
option should be added to rsync in order to utilize a secure connection.– RubberStamp
Mar 31 at 12:08
For security purposes and to remain congruent with the question, the
-e ssh
option should be added to rsync in order to utilize a secure connection.– RubberStamp
Mar 31 at 12:08
add a comment |
I believe that --parents
arg is for cp. This works for me using a uname and full path:
scp -r user@remote:/home/user/path/*out .
this copy all *out to the same directory, I need to copy and create the subdirectories also
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:09
Your right, checked again... Thersync -r
that's mentioned above would do it.
– ZarNix
Mar 31 at 0:23
add a comment |
I believe that --parents
arg is for cp. This works for me using a uname and full path:
scp -r user@remote:/home/user/path/*out .
this copy all *out to the same directory, I need to copy and create the subdirectories also
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:09
Your right, checked again... Thersync -r
that's mentioned above would do it.
– ZarNix
Mar 31 at 0:23
add a comment |
I believe that --parents
arg is for cp. This works for me using a uname and full path:
scp -r user@remote:/home/user/path/*out .
I believe that --parents
arg is for cp. This works for me using a uname and full path:
scp -r user@remote:/home/user/path/*out .
answered Mar 30 at 23:48
ZarNixZarNix
707
707
this copy all *out to the same directory, I need to copy and create the subdirectories also
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:09
Your right, checked again... Thersync -r
that's mentioned above would do it.
– ZarNix
Mar 31 at 0:23
add a comment |
this copy all *out to the same directory, I need to copy and create the subdirectories also
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:09
Your right, checked again... Thersync -r
that's mentioned above would do it.
– ZarNix
Mar 31 at 0:23
this copy all *out to the same directory, I need to copy and create the subdirectories also
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:09
this copy all *out to the same directory, I need to copy and create the subdirectories also
– Mohsen El-Tahawy
Mar 31 at 0:09
Your right, checked again... The
rsync -r
that's mentioned above would do it.– ZarNix
Mar 31 at 0:23
Your right, checked again... The
rsync -r
that's mentioned above would do it.– ZarNix
Mar 31 at 0:23
add a comment |
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