Curl PORTABLE Download To Directory
Jeanmarie Morock
it's a php script.save it as a .php file, put it on your webserver, change $ip to address(need not be ip) of ftp server you want to download files from, create a directory named downloadedFiles on the same directory as this file.
In a shell script, I want to download a file from some URL and save it to a specific folder. What is the specific CLI flag I should use to download files to a specific folder with the curl command, or how else do I get that result?
curl doesn't have an option to that (without also specifying the filename), but wget does. The directory can be relative or absolute. Also, the directory will automatically be created if it doesn't exist.
I'm trying to get curl, using a script, to download a file and save it to a certain directory. I got it to download but I dont know how to get it to a certain directory from a script. It usually just saves it to the current working directory.
An error like this indicates that you are using the wrong command for cURL. Please ensure you have invoked cURL correctly by navigating to the directory that contains it. See Steps 1-10 for more detail.
However, I want to do something similar with a directory of shapefiles, but can't find the API parameters to do it. I'd like to be able to point to a directory of shapefiles and set the nativeCRS, srs, projectionPolicy, and latLonBoundingBox as they go in.
How do I pass along projection information as I PUT or POST the directory of Shapefiles? I'm also okay with looping through loaded shapefiles, but can't find the right function for operating on those either.
"C:/Program Files/Ruby/186-26/bin/ruby.exe" extconf.rbchecking for curl-config... nochecking for main() in curl.lib... no*** extconf.rb failed ***Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack ofnecessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for moredetails. You may need configuration options.
Provided configuration options: --with-opt-dir --without-opt-dir --with-opt-include --without-opt-include=$opt-dir/include --with-opt-lib --without-opt-lib=$opt-dir/lib --with-make-prog --srcdir=. --curdir --ruby=C:/Program Files/Ruby/186-26/bin/ruby --with-curl-dir --without-curl-dir --with-curl-include --without-curl-include=$curl-dir/include --with-curl-lib --without-curl-lib=$curl-dir/lib --with-curllib --without-curllibextconf.rb:12: Can't find libcurl or curl/curl.h (RuntimeError)
I've download curl-7.19.6-devel-mingw32.zip and placed it with the"ruby/lib" directory under "curl" and then attempted to reference thatpath when both trying to install the gem on feedzirra and when tryingto perform a rake install in the curb freshly downloaded from github.I've moved the curl directory to the root of my drive, run prompt inadmin mode, tried the --with-curl-dir --with-curl-lib and everythingelse in the list it recommends and any help I could find on Google.
Last but not least, do you have a C compiler/toolchain installed (andif my memory is correct this must match what was used to build ruby.if as the name suggests your curl headers/libraries are of mingw32heritage then you'll want a mingw32 compiled ruby for everything towork together (this may already be the case, I don't know much aboutruby on windows)
The syntax of executeCommandLine in OH3 requires a comma between each argument of the command. Try if
executeCommandLine("curl", "-m", "10", "-o", fdCamSnapTmp, fdCamURL )
works. You may need to add the wait parameter to wait until the image is downloaded and stored.
right ?
What is the permission of this directory ?
You may assign the return value of executeCommandLine to a variable and also add that to the logging with logInfo. I would suppress the progress bar output ( curl has a silent/quiet switch ).
curl is a command line tool and library for transferring data with URL syntax, supporting DICT, FILE, FTP, FTPS, GOPHER, GOPHERS, HTTP, HTTPS, IMAP, IMAPS, LDAP, LDAPS, MQTT, POP3, POP3S, RTMP, RTMPS, RTSP, SCP, SFTP, SMB, SMBS, SMTP, SMTPS, TELNET and TFTP. libcurl offers a myriad of powerful features.
Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Directory Traversal due to a bug, the handling of the tilde in SFTP path did however not only replace it when it is used stand-alone as the first path element but also wrongly when used as a mere prefix in the first element. Using a path like /2/foo when accessing a server using the user dan (with home directory /home/dan) would then quite surprisingly access the file /home/dan2/foo.
This tells curl to store the downloaded contents in that given file. You can specify the file as a local file name for the current directory or you can specify the full path. Example, store the the HTML from example.org in "/tmp/foo":
The name is extracted from the given URL. Even if you tell curl to follow redirects, which then may go to URLs using different file names, the selected local file name is the one in the original URL. This way you know before you invoke the command which file name it will get.
This makes curl parse incoming HTTP response headers to check for a Content-Disposition: header, and if one is present attempt to parse a file name out of it and then use that file name when saving the content.
This then naturally makes it impossible for a user to be really sure what file name it will end up with. You leave the decision entirely to the server. curl will make an effort to not overwrite any existing local file when doing this, and to reduce risks curl will always cut off any provided directory path from that file name.
In curl 7.73.0, we introduce this new command line option --output-dir that goes well together with all these output options. It tells curl in which directory to create the file. If you want to download the pancake image, and put it in $HOME/tmp no matter which your current directory is:
This new option also goes well in combination with --create-dirs, so you can specify a non-existing directory with --output-dir and have curl create it for the download and then store the file in there:
Cargo would use those includes therein by default instead of the system's ones? I should uninstall curl-dev and similar system packages and verify that the GNU build breaks, since build.rs works perfecty fine when target is x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu instead of x86_64-unknown-linux-musl... good points.
I don't know if this helps, but GitHub - clux/muslrust: Docker environment for building musl based static linux rust binaries is a Docker image that includes support for targeting MUSL with curl and openssl.
Also, since I cannot just pass the system's -I/usr/include, because it clashes badly with other GNU headers and everything fails, I guess I'll have to manually download deps and pass the includedirs to isolated directories away from the system's /usr/include... unless somebody knows how to refer to libz-sys's header files zlib.h and/or curl-sys's header curl.h on a stable way, so I can -I/target/curl-sys/..../curl.h, for instance.... that would be neat because it would neatly self-contain all this cross-compilation process.
So that last message means that I'll most probably have to MUSL-compile bzip2 and refer to it from the C part.... I so much wish Cargo was smart enough to use the files sitting on ./target already, specially when i.e curl-sys can be statically compiled and has all the include files under ./target... unless I'm missing some crucial bit that would make that last convenience "feature" impossible for non-pure-Rust projects that have some C? :-S
The issue is the fixed path that vCenter is using (/vCenter). The path you are using above is fine as it is relative to sftpuser's home directory. If you use the path provided by vCenter, it's absolute off the root. Is that standard that vCenter requires an SFTP root directory of /vCenter/? Any way to change that to a relative vCenter/ directory off of the account's directory?
To get more detail I tried the command from the ocmmand line
curl -v " :blah...@192.168.8.192/var/tmp/taxud-disk1.vmdk"
* About to connect() to 192.168.8.192 port 21
* Trying 192.168.8.192... connected
* Connected to 192.168.8.192 (192.168.8.192) port 21
< 220 (vsFTPd 2.0.5) > USER root
< 331 Please specify the password. > PASS blahroot
< 230 Login successful. > PWD
< 257 "/root" * Entry path is '/root' > CWD var
< 550 Failed to change directory. * Server denied you to change to the given directory * Connection #0 to host 192.168.8.192 left intact curl: (9) Server denied you to change to the given directory > QUIT
< 221 Goodbye.
This is because the pathname I have given is relative, rather than absolute, so I was unknowingly trying to change directory to /root/var/tmp which did not exist.
From the requests, we can clearly see that Elasticsearch replies when accessed over http. That means that TLS is not enabled. This means that either we didn't do the auto-configuration on startup or the user has disabled HTTPS after installation. The former would explain why curl fails too, it looks as if /etc/elasticsearch/config/certs/http_ca.crt doesn't exist.
It is instructing you to copy or move the http_ca.crt to this path /etc/elasticsearch/config/certs/ which is typical location for it ... or you can leave it wherever you generated and then put the path in the curl to whereever it is ... it does not automatically move to that path.
Well, because it was midnight and I needed a break so I definitely didn't see that so apologies for that. I had definitely assumed that the curl command in the instructions would just point to where the .crt file was dropped and the lazy copy/paste approach would just work.
As a potentially related aside, when trying to enroll and start the elastic agent on another host to check in with the fleet server, I'm currently stuck in a loop of "Remote server is not ready to accept connections, will retry in a moment" loop upon running the
sudo ./elastic-agent install --url= :443 --enrollment-token=NHUyX1dIOEJXZ0RsS3RDMDgtRlg6SEZGRTBEd2lSNjZRWWxGQl9HU05VQQ==
command. running a curl on the IP prints "Connection refused," and decoding that token doesn't seem to provide anything useful.