Move files to specific directory, according to file extension

I've written the following script

import shutil,os,glob

# setting up destination folders

PYDEST = "/home/ubuntu/python-scripts/python-test"

TEXTDEST = "/home/ubuntu/python-scripts/texte-test"

def move8files(pwd):
    PWD = pwd + "*"
    for files in glob.glob(PWD):
        if files.endswith(".txt"):
            print(files)
            shutil.move(files,TEXTDEST)
        elif files.endswith(".py"):
            shutil.move(files,PYDEST)

move8files("/home/ubuntu/python-scripts/")

Questions/Issues are the following:

• How can I make it simpler, especially by using the os.listdir but with having the pathname (listdir does not give pathname)?

• Would it be possible to include a part in my script, where instead of saying which folders are for python or text files, it will look syntaxically at specific folders containing words like python or texte in it?

• What can I improve in my script, for better performance?

I have no idea, how to make it simpler. I could only offer an alternative:

#!/usr/bin/env python

import os
import shutil

fullpath = os.path.join
python_directory = "./py"
start_directory = "./mixed"
text_files = "./txt"

def main():
    for dirname, dirnames, filenames in os.walk(start_directory):
        for filename in filenames:
            source = fullpath(dirname, filename)
            if filename.endswith("py"):
               shutil.move(source, fullpath(python_directory, filename))
            elif filename.endswith("txt"):
                shutil.move(source, fullpath(text_files, filename))

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

I think os.walk()is what you are looking for.

StackExchange Code Review Q#138852, answer score: 4