You have to escape your backslashes ( \ ). You can either do:
C:\\Users\\John\\Some Folder\\training, C:/Users/John/Some Folder/training
(yes, Windows supports this), or os.path.normcase(path).
I think that should cover it.
Thanks,
Marshel Helsper
QA/Release Engineer
NetProspex Inc.
mhels...@netprospex.com
On Jul 26, 2013, at 12:56 PM, John Harris <j...@johnharris.tv> wrote:
> I'm trying to switch to a local folder then copy that to a remote machine.
> I'm experiencing the following issue:
>
>
> def cp_file():
> with lcd("C:\Users\John\Some Folder\training"):
> put('this', '/usr/something/somethingelse', use_sudo=True)
>
> ValueError: 'C:\Users\John\Some\ Folder raining\this' is not a valid local
> path or glob.
>
> ### then tried > ####
>
> def cp_file():
> with lcd("C:\Users\John\Some Folder\\training"):
> put('this', '/usr/something/somethingelse', use_sudo=True)
>
> ValueError: 'C:\Users\John\Some\ Folder\training\this' is not a valid local
> path or glob.
>
> Any help would be much appreciated,
>
> John
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