alternatively, pass the filename (or list of filenames or name of file containing a list of filenames) to expect on the command line, like:
./myftp username machine passwd filename
then just handle this inside your expect script:
Matt
on 19/08/2004 18:46 diego.veiga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx said the following:
Hi guy,
I'm running sftp with expect. my expect file:
more mysftp #!/usr/local/bin/expect -f
set user [lindex $argv 0]; set machine [lindex $argv 1]; set pass [lindex $argv 2]; log_user 1; exp_internal 1; spawn sftp $user@$machine; expect "$user@$machine's password:"; send "$pass\r" ; expect { "su:\ Authentication\ failure" { send_user "Erro ao autenticar.\n" log_user 1; exit; } } log_user 1; interact; exit 0;
Example: ./myftp username machine passwd sftp> like this it's logging ok.
if i use ./myftp username machine passwd <<EOF put file1 EOF
it doesn't return error but don't put the file1 into username home. I don't wanna use the -b batchfile mode in sftp, but it seems that is the only way.. does anyone have been tried it?
regards,
diego
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