Go
Go
SFTP Simplified Download
See more SFTP Examples
Demonstrates how to SFTP download a file by passing a remote filepath to DownloadFileByName.Chilkat Go Downloads
success := false
// This example assumes the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
// See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
sftp := chilkat.NewSFtp()
// Set some timeouts, in milliseconds:
sftp.SetConnectTimeoutMs(15000)
sftp.SetIdleTimeoutMs(15000)
// Connect to the SSH server.
// The standard SSH port = 22
// The hostname may be a hostname or IP address.
hostname := "sftp.example.com"
port := 22
success = sftp.Connect(hostname,port)
if success != true {
fmt.Println(sftp.LastErrorText())
sftp.DisposeSFtp()
return
}
// Authenticate with the SSH server. Chilkat SFTP supports
// both password-based authenication as well as public-key
// authentication. This example uses password authenication.
success = sftp.AuthenticatePw("myLogin","myPassword")
if success != true {
fmt.Println(sftp.LastErrorText())
sftp.DisposeSFtp()
return
}
// After authenticating, the SFTP subsystem must be initialized:
success = sftp.InitializeSftp()
if success != true {
fmt.Println(sftp.LastErrorText())
sftp.DisposeSFtp()
return
}
// Download the file:
var remoteFilePath string
var localFilePath string
localFilePath = "c:/temp/hamlet.xml"
// Note: The remote filepath may be an absolute filepath,
// a relative filepath, or simply a filename.
// Relative filepaths are always relative to the home directory
// of the SFTP/SSH user account. There is no such thing
// as "current remote directory" in the SFTP protocol.
// A filename with no path implies that the file is located
// in the SFTP user account's home directory.
remoteFilePath = "subdir1/subdir2/hamlet.xml"
success = sftp.DownloadFileByName(remoteFilePath,localFilePath)
if success != true {
fmt.Println(sftp.LastErrorText())
sftp.DisposeSFtp()
return
}
fmt.Println("Success.")
sftp.DisposeSFtp()