Note that if you have the slash at the end, it means "all contents in the directory". However, after the first time that you copy files, excuting the rsync command will copy only the files that have changed since the last rsync. The rsync (remote synchronization) command is similar to the scp command.
MyLocalMachine UserName > scp -r results Via rsync MyLocalMachine UserName > scp -r testCodes/ you want to copy data from TX-E1 to your computer, you just swap the "from" and "to": Note that the scp command is followed by -r, to recursively copy all the files in the directory, and the directory name is followed by a '/' so that scp copies all of the files in the directory. An example of copying a directory to TX-E1 is shown below. If you do not specify the directory location scp will place it in your top level directory, which on the Supercloud system is your home directory. In addition, the location on the system is the login node followed by a ':' (colon) followed by the path to the directory where you want to put the file. Note, it is best to copy to or from your local machine. The scp command expects a path to the file or directory name that you would like to transfer followed by a space and then the destination. You can use scp (secure copy) to copy files to the MIT Supercloud. If you are using PuTTY on Windows, there is a way to transfer through that program as well.
#RUN C PROGRAM IN TERMINAL FOR MAC THROUGH SYBERDUCK WINDOWS#
For Mac/Linux or Windows with Cygwin, you have the additional options of using scp and rsync from a terminal window.
Regardless of OS, files can be downloaded, but not uploaded, through the web portal and both uploaded and downloaded through the Jupyter web interface. There are number of ways to access and transfer data and files between your computer and the MIT Supercloud System depending on your OS ( Mac/Linux or Windows) and your comfort with Linux/Unix commands.
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