rclone-python

from rclone_python import rclone from rclone_python.remote_types import RemoteTypes import os # Ensure rclone binary is installed and in PATH if not rclone.is_installed(): print("rclone CLI tool is not installed or not found in PATH.") print("Please install rclone: https://rclone.org/install/") exit(1) print(f"rclone is installed: {rclone.is_installed()}") print(f"rclone version: {rclone.version()['rclone_version']}") # Example: Create a dummy local remote for demonstration # In a real scenario, you'd configure a cloud remote. # This assumes a 'local' type remote, no sensitive data. # For actual cloud remotes, you would provide client_id, client_secret, etc. # You might also use rclone.with_config(config_string) for in-memory config. # Ensure a 'test_data' directory exists locally for the example os.makedirs('./test_data', exist_ok=True) with open('./test_data/hello.txt', 'w') as f: f.write('Hello, rclone-python!') # A simple rclone copy operation # Source: a local path, Destination: a local path (acting as a remote) try: # This 'local_test' remote is created dynamically for the example. # For persistent remotes, use 'rclone config' or rclone.create_remote() once. # For this example, we'll use a direct path as 'remote'. # The rclone_python library primarily interfaces with the configured rclone remotes. # To simulate copying to a 'remote' which is just another local folder: # Create a destination folder that acts as our 'remote target' dest_path = './rclone_dest' os.makedirs(dest_path, exist_ok=True) print(f"\nCopying './test_data/hello.txt' to '{dest_path}'...") rclone.copy('./test_data', dest_path) print("Copy complete.") # List contents of the destination print(f"\nContents of '{dest_path}':") for item in rclone.ls(dest_path): print(f"- {item['Path']} (size: {item['Size']} bytes)") except rclone.RcloneException as e: print(f"Rclone command failed: {e}") except Exception as e: print(f"An unexpected error occurred: {e}")