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| executables 2018-10-21 | executables 2024-10-11 (current) | ||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
| What you can do with it: | What you can do with it: | ||
| * Supports console mode only, but allows [[#redirection|input/output redirection]]; | * Supports console mode only, but allows [[#redirection|input/output redirection]]; | ||
| - | * When run from another console application (such as standard Windows console/command-line window, i.e. ''cmd.exe''), it inherits its console((''winscp.exe /console'' would pop up in new console window.)). | + | * When run from another console application (such as standard Windows console/command-line window, i.e. ''cmd.exe''), it inherits its console.((''winscp.exe /console'' would pop up in new console window.)) |
| The ''.com'' executable needs the ''.exe'' one to operate. It looks for it in the same directory where it is located itself. The ''.exe'' must have exactly the same name. | The ''.com'' executable needs the ''.exe'' one to operate. It looks for it in the same directory where it is located itself. The ''.exe'' must have exactly the same name. | ||
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| * ''|'' for piping. | * ''|'' for piping. | ||
| - | You can also use input/output redirection when running ''winscp.com'' from another application. //For example see [[guide_dotnet#input|Guide to SFTP transfers in .NET]].// | + | You can not only redirect normal scripting output and input, but even actual file contents. For that use [[commandline#stdout|''/stdout'']] and [[commandline#stdin|''/stdin'']] command-line switches. |
| + | |||
| + | You can also use input/output redirection when running ''winscp.com'' from another application. //For example see [[guide_dotnet#input|Guide to SFTP transfers in .NET]]. Though for this purpose, consider using [[library|WinSCP .NET assembly]] instead.// | ||