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Terminal access is now provided by clicking a link "More" on the top right of the Heroku dashboard where you can select "run console". This presents an option to run terminal commands and shows a default of 'bash'. However, you do have to explicitly enter 'bash' or other command.
The dashboard can be accessed via the CLI: $ heroku addons:open filepicker Opening filepicker for sharp-mountain-4005… or by visiting the Heroku Dashboard and selecting the application in question. Select Ink file picker from the Add-ons menu.
Heroku has an “ephemeral” hard drive, this means that you can write files to disk, but those files will not persist after the application is restarted. By default Active Storage uses a :local storage option, which uses the local file system to store any uploaded files.
Log onto your heroku instance using heroku run bash. Use base64 to print the contents of your file: base64 <your-file> Select the base64 text in your terminal and copy it. On your local machine decompress this text using base64 straight into a new file (on a mac I'd do pbpaste | base64 --decode -o <your-file> )
I can do with this commands
heroku login
heroku run bash -a APPNAME
$ cd app
APPNAME is the name of your Heroku application And in the folder app are your files.
When you finish your commands and want to return to your terminal you can write
$ exit
Terminal access is now provided by clicking a link "More" on the top right of the Heroku dashboard where you can select "run console". This presents an option to run terminal commands and shows a default of 'bash'. However, you do have to explicitly enter 'bash' or other command. If you edit files, you will have to manage synchronization back to your development code using Git.
As in @Juliano Araújo's answer but from a project folder connected via git you can just run
heroku run bash
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