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docs/getting_started.md

@@ -117,7 +117,8 @@ There are two ways of getting files between Tulip hardware and your computer:
 
  - **Use Tulip World and Tulip Desktop:** On [Tulip Desktop](tulip_desktop.md) your files are in your home folder + `tulipcc/user`. (On the Mac, under ~/Documents/tulipcc/user.) You can edit and add files there directly and use `world.upload(folder)` or `world.upload(filename)` to place files on Tulip World from either Deskop or hardware Tulip. You can retrieve these files with `world.download(folder)` or `world.download(filename)`. The only downside to this method is that your files are publicly available to anyone else on Tulip World, so please don't share private information using Tulip World. 
 
- - **Use our file transfer script**: On your computer, run the Python script [file_server.py](../tulip/shared/util/file_server.py) like `$ python file_server.py`. Wherever you run that script, all files in the folder you ran it from will be available to your Tulip. You can transfer any files **from** a computer to Tulip with `tulip.url_save(url, filename)` like: `tulip.url_save('http://192.168.1.23:8000/file.py`, 'file.py'). To transfer from a Tulip **to** a computer, use `tulip.url_put(url, file)` like `tulip.url_put('http://192.168.1.23:8000', 'file.py')` and it will appear in that folder on your computer. Use your computers' network manager to find out the IP address (the `192.168.1.23` bit.) This method is private, you are only transferring data over the local network. Maybe someone can contribute a more full featured Tulip transfer system one day!
+ - **Use our file transfer script**: On your computer, run the Python script [file_server.py](../tulip/shared/util/file_server.py) like `$ python file_server.py`. Wherever you run that script, all files in the folder you ran it from will be available to your Tulip. You can transfer any files **from** a computer to Tulip with `tulip.url_save(url, filename)` like: `tulip.url_save('http://192.168.1.23:8000/file.py', 'file.py')`. The `file.py` should be a file in the current directory that you've run `file_server.py` from.\
+ To transfer from a Tulip **to** a computer, use `tulip.url_put(url, file)` like `tulip.url_put('http://192.168.1.23:8000', 'file.py')` and it will appear in that folder on your computer. Use your computers' network manager to find out the IP address (the `192.168.1.23` bit.) This method is private, you are only transferring data over the local network. Maybe someone can contribute a more full featured Tulip transfer system one day!
 
 
 

tulip/shared/util/file_server.py

@@ -19,18 +19,6 @@
  import SimpleHTTPServer as server
 
 class HTTPRequestHandler(server.SimpleHTTPRequestHandler):
- """Extend SimpleHTTPRequestHandler to handle PUT requests"""
- def do_PUTX(self):
- """Save a file following a HTTP PUT request"""
- filename = self.headers['Tulip-Filename']
- file_length = int(self.headers['Content-Length'])
- with open(filename, 'wb') as output_file:
- output_file.write(self.rfile.read(file_length))
- self.send_response(201, 'Created')
- self.end_headers()
- #reply_body = 'Saved "%s"\n' % filename
- #self.wfile.write(reply_body.encode('utf-8'))
-
  def do_PUT(self):
  self.send_response(200)
  self.end_headers()