Node.js
Node.js
Upload a Directory Tree to an FTP Server
See more FTP Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat Ftp2.PutTree method, which uploads a local directory tree into the current remote directory, creating remote subdirectories as needed. The only argument is the local directory; its contents become children of the current remote directory.
Note: The local paths are relative to the application's current working directory. Absolute paths may also be used. Supply the paths appropriate to your own environment.
Background: The upload counterpart to
DownloadTree — recursively push a local folder to the server, building the remote directory structure along the way, which is how you publish a website or deploy a build in one operation. It uploads everything selected; when you want to transfer only what has changed, reach for SyncRemoteTree instead.Chilkat Node.js Downloads
NODEJS_PRELUDE
function chilkatExample() {
var success = false;
// Demonstrates the Ftp2.PutTree method, which uploads a local directory tree into the current
// remote directory, creating remote subdirectories as needed. The only argument is the local
// directory.
var ftp = new chilkat.Ftp2();
ftp.Hostname = "ftp.example.com";
ftp.Username = "myFtpLogin";
// Normally you would not hard-code the password in source. You should instead obtain it
// from an interactive prompt, environment variable, or a secrets vault.
ftp.Password = "myPassword";
success = ftp.Connect();
if (success == false) {
console.log(ftp.LastErrorText);
return;
}
success = ftp.ChangeRemoteDir("public_html");
if (success == false) {
console.log(ftp.LastErrorText);
return;
}
// The contents of the local directory become children of the current remote directory.
success = ftp.PutTree("qa_data/site");
if (success == false) {
console.log(ftp.LastErrorText);
return;
}
console.log("Directory tree uploaded.");
success = ftp.Disconnect();
if (success == false) {
console.log(ftp.LastErrorText);
return;
}
}
chilkatExample();