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Description:

shup 0.2.0

What is shup?
shup is a small tool made for those who care about sharing files, or
simply for those who want to frequently upload files to some redundant
targets. The primary reason why shup was built is uploading files to a
directory under the supervision of an http server so that it becomes
super easy to share files with urls like
http://files.example.com/surprise.png just by running:
shup mywebsite ~/Pictures/surprise.png
mywebsite is a rule tag, we’ll see that later.

Demo

Install
You can install shup using pypi like so: pip3 install shup.
Also be sure to have at command on your remote machines (and the atd
running):
- Debian
- Arch
- CentOs 7
at is used to delay the remove command, otherwise your files won’t be deleted
later.

How to use it?

Intro
Let’s say you own example.com and the subdomain files.example.com point
to a directory managed by your http server like /www/static/. The goal
of shup is to avoid doing the same boring thing everytime. Let’s write a
basic configuration rule once for this directory on example.com. If you
have the same session name on your remote machine as your local machine,
no need to specify it. Let’s say you also want that every file expire
one week after creation by default on that directory. Since we dont
share critical info here no need to use anything else than simple rm
command for deletion. Also in this example you’re using a key protected with a
password that you don’t want to save in your configuration file. Here is the
configuration you would write in that situation:
[example_static]
ssh_host = example.com
ssh_keyfile = ~/.ssh/id_rsa
file_path = /www/static
file_ttl = 1w
Now we can start uploading file as simply as:
shup -u example_static look_at_this.webm. As the arguments supersede
the configuration files we can also overwrite the TTL of the file and
the way it’s deleted for example:
shup -t 2h -d 'shred -n 200 -z -u' -u example_static sensible_file.tar.bz2
If you only have one rule and what it to be your default one just use the rule
tag [default]. The first command can now be run shup look_at_this.webm.

Configuration files
shup will automatically try to read configurations files (shup.cfg) in
both your pip3 installation folder and ~/.config/shup/shup.cfg in that
order. Please note that the latter supersede the former as the arguments
do with configuration files. A default target should be specified in one
of the configuration files in order to use shup withou the rule argument
(-u).

Help
Here is the output of shup -h:
usage: shup [-h] [-u name] [-v] [-d path] [-t time] [-p perms] [-l ret]
[-r | -c | --cksum algorithm]
file [file ...]

positional arguments:
file file that should be upload following the rule given by
the optional `--rule' argument

optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-u name, --rule name target rule to follow, contains everything from host
informations to the destination folder and the TTL of
the file if specified. If not specified, shup search
for a section 'default' in the configuration files
-v, --verbose increase the output verbosity during the operation
(increase with vv or vvv)
-d path, --delwith path
set the binary used to delete the binary when the TTL
reach 0
-t time, --ttl time set the time while the file will stay on the remote
host before being deleted
-p perms, --permissions perms
set the file permissions in octal mode, default is
0644
-l ret, --file-return ret
set the file return path
-r, --randomize randomize filename
-c replace the filename by the file's checksum following
'file_cksum' rule in configuration files or SHA1 if
nothing specified
--cksum algorithm like -c but following the command line argument
'algorithm'