// CASE A: using forward slashes
const remoteFile = '//192.168.1.2/file.txt';
src(remoteFile).dest('./local');
// CASE B using (escaped) backward slashes
const remoteFile = '\\\\192.168.1.2\\file.txt';
src(remoteFile).dest('./local');
Terminal output / screenshots
# CASE A
Error: File not found with singular glob: //192.168.1.2/file.txt (if this was purposeful, use `allowEmpty` option)
at Glob.<anonymous> (D:\testing\node_modules\glob-stream\readable.js:84:17)
...
# CASE B
Error: File not found with singular glob: D:/testing/\\192.168.1.2\file.txt (if this was purposeful, use `allowEmpty` option)
at Glob.<anonymous> (D:\testing\node_modules\glob-stream\readable.js:84:17)
...
Please provide the following information:
Windows 10
node version (run node -v): v14.21.2
npm version (run npm -v): 6.14.17
gulp version (run gulp -v): CLI version: 2.3.0
Local version: 4.0.2
@bitbay we had some bugs with absolute paths that were solved in 8.0.2 - I'm not sure if they were also causing your problems with UNC paths. I don't have a good way to test that, so could you give 8.0.2 a try?
Can't use a remote network path on windows, globs aren't resolved correctly.
Given an existing remote resource
src()
fails to access it correctly.What were you expecting to happen?
Remote
file.txt
correctly copied to `./local'.What actually happened?
No file was copied
Please give us a sample of your gulpfile
Terminal output / screenshots
Please provide the following information:
node -v
): v14.21.2npm -v
): 6.14.17gulp -v
): CLI version: 2.3.0 Local version: 4.0.2