▼ |  | Net: Networking Libraries

1 | HTTP Client
2 | URLs and HTTP
3 | URI Codec: Encoding and Decoding URIs
4 | Web Socket
5 | FTP: Client
6 | Send URL: Opening a Web Browser
7 | SMTP: Sending E-Mail
8 | sendmail: Sending E-Mail
9 | Headers: Parsing and Constructing
10 | IMAP: Reading Mail
11 | POP3: Reading Mail
12 | MIME: Decoding Internet Data
13 | Base 64: Encoding and Decoding
14 | Quoted-Printable: Encoding and Decoding
15 | DNS: Domain Name Service Queries
16 | NNTP: Newsgroup Protocol
17 | TCP: Unit and Signature
18 | TCP Redirect: tcp^ via Channels
19 | SSL Unit: tcp^ via SSL
20 | CGI Scripts
21 | Cookie: HTTP Client Storage
| Bibliography
| Index

► | 5 | FTP: Client

5.1 | Functions
5.2 | FTP Unit
5.3 | FTP Signature

On this page:

5.1`` Functions
ftp-connection?
ftp-establish-connection
ftp-close-connection
ftp-cd
ftp-directory-list
ftp-make-file-seconds
ftp-download-file
ftp-upload-file
ftp-delete-file
ftp-make-directory
ftp-delete-directory
ftp-rename-file
5.2`` FTP Unit
ftp@
5.3`` FTP Signature
ftp^

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### 5`` FTP: Client

Micah Flatt
and Chen Xiao <chenxiao770117@gmail.com>

(require net/ftp) | package: net-lib

The net/ftp library provides utilities for FTP client operations.

#### 5.1`` Functions

> procedure (ftp-connection? v) → boolean?
> v : any/c

Returns #t if v represents an FTP connection as returned by ftp-establish-connection, #f otherwise.

> > procedure
> > (ftp-establish-connection |  | server |  |  |  |
> > |  | port-no |  |  |  |
> > |  | user |  |  |  |
> > |  | passwd) |  | → |  | ftp-connection?
> server : string?
> port-no : (integer-in 0 65535)
> user : string?
> passwd : string?

Establishes an FTP connection with the given server using the supplied username and password. The port-np argument usually should be 21.

> procedure (ftp-close-connection ftp-conn) → void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?

Closes an FTP connection.

> procedure (ftp-cd ftp-conn new-dir) → void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> new-dir : string?

Changes the current directory on the FTP server to new-dir. The new-dir argument is not interpreted at all, but simply passed on to the server; it must not contain a newline.

> procedure (ftp-directory-list ftp-conn [path])
> | → |  |
> (listof (list/c (one-of/c "-" "d" "l")
> string?
> string?))
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> path : (or/c false/c string?) = #f

Returns a list of files and directories in the current directory of the server, assuming that the server provides directory information in the quasi-standard Unix format. If a path argument is given, use it instead of the current directory.

Each file or directory is represented by a list of three or four strings. The first string is either "-", "d", or "l", depending on whether the items is a file, directory, or link, respectively. The second item is the file’s date; to convert this value to seconds consistent with file-seconds, pass the date string to ftp-make-file-seconds. The third string is the name of the file or directory. If the item is a file (the first string is "-"), and if the line that the server replied with has a size in the expected place, then a fourth string containing this size is included.

Warning: the FTP protocol has no specification for the reply format, so this information can be unreliable.

> procedure (ftp-make-file-seconds ftp-date) → exact-integer?
> ftp-date : string?

Takes a date string produced by ftp-directory-list and converts it to seconds (which can be used with seconds->date).

Warning: the FTP protocol has no specification for the reply format, so this information can be unreliable.

> > procedure
> > (ftp-download-file |  | ftp-conn |  |  |  |
> > |  | local-dir |  |  |  |
> > |  | file |  |  |  |
> > | [ | #:progress progress-proc]) |  | → |  | void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> local-dir : path-string?
> file : string?
> | progress-proc |  | : |  |
> (or/c #f
> (-> (-> (values exact-nonnegative-integer?
> evt?))
> any))
> |  |  | = |  | #f

Downloads file from the server’s current directory and puts it in local-dir using the same name. If the file already exists in the local directory, it is replaced, but only after the transfer succeeds (i.e., the file is first downloaded to a temporary file in local-dir, then moved into place on success).

If progress-proc is not #f, then it is called with a function get-count that returns two values: the number of bytes transferred so far, and an event that becomes ready when the transferred-bye count changes. The get-count function can be called in any thread and any number of times. The progress-proc function should return immediately, perhaps starting a thread that periodically polls get-count. Do not poll too frequently, or else polling will slow the transfer; the second argument from get-count is intended to limit polling.

> (ftp-download-file
> ftp-conn "." "testfile"
> #:progress
> (lambda (get-count)
> (thread
> (lambda ()
> (let loop ()
> (define-values (count changed-evt) (get-count))
> (printf "~a bytes downloaded\n" count)
> (sync changed-evt)
> (loop))))))

> > procedure
> > (ftp-upload-file |  | ftp-conn |  |  |  |
> > |  | file-path |  |  |  |
> > | [ | #:progress progress-proc]) |  | → |  | void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> file-path : path-string?
> | progress-proc |  | : |  |
> (or/c #f
> (-> (-> (values exact-nonnegative-integer?
> evt?))
> any))
> |  |  | = |  | #f

Upload file-path to the server’s current directory using the same name. If the file already exists in the local directory, it is replaced. The progress-proc argument is used in the same way as in ftp-download-file, but to report uploaded bytes instead of downloaded bytes.

> procedure (ftp-delete-file ftp-conn file-path) → void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> file-path : path-string?

Delete the remote file use the file-path on the server.

> procedure (ftp-make-directory ftp-conn dir-name) → void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> dir-name : string?

Make remote directory use the dir-name.

> procedure (ftp-delete-directory ftp-conn dir-name) → void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> dir-name : string?

Delete remote directory use the dir-name.

> procedure (ftp-rename-file ftp-conn origin dest) → void?
> ftp-conn : ftp-connection?
> origin : string?
> dest : string?

Rename remote file name from origin to dest.

#### 5.2`` FTP Unit

> > > ftp@ and ftp^ are deprecated. They exist for backward-compatibility and will likely be removed in the future. New code should use the net/ftp module.

(require net/ftp-unit) | package: compatibility-lib

> value ftp@ : unit?

Imports nothing, exports ftp^.

#### 5.3`` FTP Signature

(require net/ftp-sig) | package: compatibility-lib

> signature ftp^ : signature

Includes everything exported by the net/ftp module.

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