Just awesome. I tried custom shell scripts to upload to dropbox and other cloud storages but it never felt right.
The other magic is, on Mac you can see the upload status in the browser window if you keep curl.io open.
The other magic is, on Mac you can see the upload status in the browser window if you keep curl.io open.
S3 is as easy as:
s3cmd put FILE [FILE...] s3://BUCKET[/PREFIX]
Dropbox is automatic, just move a file to a local directory. They have CLI tools, though. If you want the public url, it's just:
$ ~/bin/dropbox.py puburl ~/Dropbox/Public/file.zip
If you don't want dropbox running all of the time, just use the 'start' and 'stop' arguments to dropbox.py.
References: http://s3tools.org/usage
http://www.dropboxwiki.com/tips-and-tricks/using-the-officia...
I'd want an interface to destroy the file immediately then fallback to the 4 hour auto-delete.
Also some serious details about the author and security before I'd actually consider sending anything mission critical.
@beeskneecaps: I never thought about the link to destroy immediately the file, I'll put it tomorrow, thanks :)
I'm the author, @dizzda on twitter, you'll get additional informations about me.
About the security, i'll be honest, it was just to see if the concept can be interesting for other people, the only security (yet) is that the file will be auto-deleted in 4 hours. Files are hosted on a private dedicated server. So yeah, you can always take care to encrypt yourself your file before send it there.
If many people are interested to use this tool in a more professionnal-way, I can take some time to think about it... Anyway, it's just a real pleasure to hear your feedbacks guys! Please do not hesitate!
Cheers, dizda.
iTerm: http://grack.com/blog/2011/10/26/automatic-file-transfer-in-...
But http://validator.w3.org doesn't give me errors about spans or divs. It just gives errors with attributes.