Differences
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| 2015-01-27 | 2015-01-27 | ||
| Use remote paths option (martin) | %WINSCP_PATH% works in script only atm (martin) (hidden) | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
| * Both PowerShell script and WinSCP script are to be executed locally using path to the remote files, so make sure you select //Local command// [[custom_command#types|type]] and //[[ui_customcommand|Use remote paths]]// option. | * Both PowerShell script and WinSCP script are to be executed locally using path to the remote files, so make sure you select //Local command// [[custom_command#types|type]] and //[[ui_customcommand|Use remote paths]]// option. | ||
| - | * The application run as a custom command (be it ''powershell.exe'' or WinSCP in a console mode) is executed in WinSCP startup directory, not in a WinSCP [[executable]] directory, nor directory shown in local panel (in [[ui_commander|Commander interface]]). \\ So generally, you should use a full path to a local files, both in the custom command itself (particularly for a path to WinSCP executable and path to the script) and the script (including a [[library_powershell#loading|path to WinSCP .NET assembly]]). \\ You can make use of ''[[scripting#variables|%WINSCP_PATH%]]'' to refer to the WinSCP executable path. | + | * The application run as a custom command (be it ''powershell.exe'' or WinSCP in a console mode) is executed in WinSCP startup directory, not in a WinSCP [[executable]] directory, nor directory shown in local panel (in [[ui_commander|Commander interface]]). \\ So generally, you should use a full path to a local files, both in the custom command itself (particularly for a path to WinSCP executable and path to the script) and the script (including a [[library_powershell#loading|path to WinSCP .NET assembly]]). \\ In a script, you can make use of ''[[scripting#variables|%WINSCP_PATH%]]'' to refer to the WinSCP executable path. |