I’ve managed to crack this, so now posting the relevant bit of code for future visitors: filenames = ftp.nlst() # get filenames within the directory print filenames for filename in filenames: local_filename = os.path.join(‘C:\\test\\’, filename) file = open(local_filename, ‘wb’) ftp.retrbinary(‘RETR ‘+ filename, file.write) file.close() ftp.quit() # This is the “polite” way to close a connection … Read more
Extending the solutions that have been proposed so far, the issue is that implicit FTPS connections need the socket to be ssl wrapped automatically, before we get a chance to call login(). A lot of the subclasses that people are proposing do this in the context of the connect method, we can more generally manage … Read more
Well, you have the answer right in front of you: The FTP.retrbinary method accepts as second parameter a reference to a function that is called whenever file content is retrieved from the FTP connection. Here is a simple example: #!/usr/bin/env python from ftplib import FTP def writeFunc(s): print “Read: ” + s ftp = FTP(‘ftp.kernel.org’) … Read more
I think it has to do with your second element in storbinary. You are trying to open file, but it is already a pointer to the file you opened in line file = open(local_path,’rb’). So, try to use ftp.storbinary(“STOR ” + i, file).
Do you need to open the locfile in binary using rb? f = open (locfile, “rb”)
handle = open(path.rstrip(“https://stackoverflow.com/”) + “https://stackoverflow.com/” + filename.lstrip(“https://stackoverflow.com/”), ‘wb’) ftp.retrbinary(‘RETR %s’ % filename, handle.write)