You could do this by first uploading your code to one of the regular servers you use, say, shay.ecn.purdue.edu and then running sftp yournanoHUBlogin@sftp.nanohub.org from that server. Then you can run put nameOfCode and your code will be uploaded to your home directory in nanohub.
You can use normal Linux tools to transfer data into and out of your workspace. For example, sftp yourlogin@nanohub.org will establish a connection with your nanoHUB file share. You can also use built-in webdav support on Windows, Macintosh, and Linux operating systems to access your nanoHUB files on your local desktop.
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Kerem Yunus Camsari @ on
You could do this by first uploading your code to one of the regular servers you use, say, shay.ecn.purdue.edu and then running sftp yournanoHUBlogin@sftp.nanohub.org from that server. Then you can run put nameOfCode and your code will be uploaded to your home directory in nanohub.
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Lynn Zentner @ on
UPDATED Information:
You can use normal Linux tools to transfer data into and out of your workspace. For example, sftp yourlogin@nanohub.org will establish a connection with your nanoHUB file share. You can also use built-in webdav support on Windows, Macintosh, and Linux operating systems to access your nanoHUB files on your local desktop.
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