One other benefit that I neglected to put into the previous post - I was able to maintain separate cwd's for each tree. An example of use: Each tree has its own context, independent of the context of python: >>> local, local2 = fs.LocalTree(), fs.LocalTree() >>> local.pwd '/home/targoz' >>> local2.pwd '/home/targoz' >>> os.getcwd() '/home/targoz' >>> local.chdir('..') >>> local2.chdir('www') >>> local.pwd '/home' >>> local2.pwd '/home/targoz/www' >>> os.getcwd() '/home/targoz' Remote trees have the same interface: >>> remote_login_data = {'username': 'targoz', 'password': 'my_pass', host': 'hostname.com'} >>> remote = fs.SSHTree(access=remote_login_data) >>> remote.pwd() '/home/nportal' Trees can interact, regardless of whether they are local or remote: >>> local2.listdir('files') ['myfile', 'otherfile.txt'] >>> remote.listdir() [] >>> localfile = local2.open(('targoz/myfile') # Opens a file-like object >>> remote.savefile(localfile, 'remote_name') >>> remote.listdir() ['myfile']
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