Differences

This shows you the differences between the selected revisions of the page.

guide_automation 2023-10-04 guide_automation 2026-02-03 (current)
Line 5: Line 5:
//This guide contains a simplified description of automating operations on FTP/SFTP server with WinSCP. You may want to see [[scripting|detailed documentation]] of the scripting functionality instead//. //This guide contains a simplified description of automating operations on FTP/SFTP server with WinSCP. You may want to see [[scripting|detailed documentation]] of the scripting functionality instead//.
-WinSCP offers [[scripting]] interface that you can use to automate many operations that it supports, inluding file transfers, synchronization and other operations.+WinSCP offers [[scripting]] interface that you can use to automate many operations that it supports, including file transfers, synchronization and other operations.
//There is also [[library|WinSCP .NET assembly]] built on top of the scripting interface. If you plan to call WinSCP from your .NET code or [[library_powershell|PowerShell]], or if your task requires conditional processing, loops or other control structures, you should better use the .NET assembly. This guide focuses on simple automation tasks using scripting interface only.// //There is also [[library|WinSCP .NET assembly]] built on top of the scripting interface. If you plan to call WinSCP from your .NET code or [[library_powershell|PowerShell]], or if your task requires conditional processing, loops or other control structures, you should better use the .NET assembly. This guide focuses on simple automation tasks using scripting interface only.//
Line 61: Line 61:
  * If the wrapping batch file takes filename as command line parameter (see [[#parametrized|below]]) you can:   * If the wrapping batch file takes filename as command line parameter (see [[#parametrized|below]]) you can:
    * Make shortcut to it on desktop and use it by dropping files on the icon. Windows automatically run the batch file and passes path to dropped file as command-line parameter.     * Make shortcut to it on desktop and use it by dropping files on the icon. Windows automatically run the batch file and passes path to dropped file as command-line parameter.
-    * In a similar way you can put the shortcut to the batch file into Explorer’s ‘Send To’ context menu (''C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\SendTo'' in Windows Vista and newer). &winpath &winvista+    * In a similar way you can put the shortcut to the batch file into Explorer’s ‘Send To’ context menu (''C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\SendTo''). &winpath
  * [[guide_schedule|Schedule automatic execution]].   * [[guide_schedule|Schedule automatic execution]].

Last modified: by 186.179.162.50