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script_download_timestamped_filename 2015-02-18		script_download_timestamped_filename 2022-06-16 (current)
	Line 1:		Line 1:
-	====== [[download_timestamped_filename]] Downloading file to timestamped-filename ======	+	====== Downloading file to timestamped-filename ======

-	===== Using WinSCP .NET Assembly =====	+	===== [[library]] Using WinSCP .NET Assembly =====
	Use [[library\|WinSCP .NET assembly]] from your favorite language. Use relevant construct of your language or API of your runtime environment for the file name formatting.		Use [[library\|WinSCP .NET assembly]] from your favorite language. Use relevant construct of your language or API of your runtime environment for the file name formatting.

	Line 19:		Line 19:

	# Setup session options		# Setup session options
-	$sessionOptions = New-Object WinSCP.SessionOptions	+	$sessionOptions = New-Object WinSCP.SessionOptions -Property @{
-	···$sessionOptions.Protocol = [WinSCP.Protocol]::Sftp	+	········Protocol = [WinSCP.Protocol]::Sftp
-	$sessionOptions.HostName = "example.com"	+	·······HostName = "example.com"
-	$sessionOptions.UserName = "user"	+	·······UserName = "user"
-	$sessionOptions.Password = "mypassword"	+	·······Password = "mypassword"
-	$sessionOptions.SshHostKeyFingerprint = "ssh-rsa 2048 xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx"	+	·······SshHostKeyFingerprint = "ssh-rsa 2048 xxxxxxxxxxx..."
		+	}

	$session = New-Object WinSCP.Session		$session = New-Object WinSCP.Session
	Line 34:		Line 35:

	# Format timestamp		# Format timestamp
-	$stamp = $(Get-Date -f "yyyyMMddHHmmss")	+	$stamp = $(Get-Date -Format "yyyyMMddHHmmss")

	# Download the file and throw on any error		# Download the file and throw on any error
	Line 49:		Line 50:
	exit 0		exit 0
	}		}
-	catch [Exception]	+	catch
	{		{
-	Write-Host $_.Exception.Message	+	Write-Host "Error: $($_.Exception.Message)"
	exit 1		exit 1
	}		}
	</code>		</code>

-	===== Using WinSCP Scripting =====	+	===== [[scripting]] Using WinSCP Scripting =====
-	==== [[timestamp]] Using TIMESTAMP Variable ====	+	In scripting, you can use ''[[scripting#timestamp\|%TIMESTAMP%]]'' construct to insert a real-time to a script.
-	//In the latest release//, &recent you can use ''[[scripting#timestamp\|%TIMESTAMP%]]'' construct to insert a real-time to a script.	+

	<code winscp>		<code winscp>
-	option batch abort
-	option confirm off
	open mysession		open mysession
	get "/home/user/download.txt" "C:\downloaded\download.txt.%TIMESTAMP#yyyymmddhhnnss%"		get "/home/user/download.txt" "C:\downloaded\download.txt.%TIMESTAMP#yyyymmddhhnnss%"
	exit		exit
-	</code>
-
-
-	==== [[batch]] From a Batch File ====
-	&recent (remove once %TIMESTAMP% is widespread)
-	In Windows batch file, you may retrieve current time in locale-independent format using command ''[[http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb491034.aspx\|wmic]] os get LocalDateTime''. You can parse the value using using [[http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Windows_Batch_Scripting#String_processing\|string processing syntax]]:
-
-	<code batch>
-	@echo off
-
-	for /F "usebackq tokens=1,2 delims==" %%i in (`wmic os get LocalDateTime /VALUE 2^>NUL`) do if '.%%i.'=='.LocalDateTime.' set LDT=%%j
-	set STAMP=%LDT:~0,4%%LDT:~4,2%%LDT:~6,2%%LDT:~8,2%%LDT:~10,2%%LDT:~12,2%
-
-	winscp.com /script=script.txt
-	</code>
-
-	//Note that the expression after ''set STAMP='' shows how to extract individual date/time components, in case you need to interleave them by some punctuation. If not, you can replace it by simple ''%LDT:~0,14%''.//
-
-	The ''script.txt'' should make use of the variable ''STAMP'' using ''%STAMP%'' [[scripting#variables\|syntax]]. For example:
-
-	<code winscp>
-	option batch abort
-	option confirm off
-	open mysession
-	get "/home/user/download.txt" "C:\downloaded\download.txt.%STAMP%"
-	exit
-	</code>
-
-	==== From a JScript ====
-	&recent (remove once %TIMESTAMP% is widespread)
-	You may use following [[guide_automation_advanced#wsh\|Windows script host JScript code]] (''example.js''):
-
-	<code javascript>
-	// Local path to download to (keep trailing slash)
-	var LOCALPATH = "c:\\downloaded\\";
-	// Remote path to download from (keep trailing slash)
-	var REMOTEPATH = "/home/user/";
-	// File to download
-	var FILE = "download.txt";
-	// Session to connect to
-	var SESSION = "session";
-	// Path to winscp.com
-	var WINSCP = "c:\\program files\\winscp\\winscp.com";
-
-	// helper function to pad zeroes to the left of number
-	function pad(n, len)
-	{
-	var s = n.toString();
-	while (s.length < len)
-	{
-	s = '0' + s;
-	}
-	return s;
-	}
-
-	var date = new Date();
-
-	// format timestamp
-	var stamp =
-	pad(date.getFullYear(), 4) +
-	pad(date.getMonth(), 2) +
-	pad(date.getDate(), 2) +
-	pad(date.getHours(), 2) +
-	pad(date.getMinutes(), 2) +
-	pad(date.getSeconds(), 2);
-
-	var shell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell");
-
-	// run winscp to download the file into timestamped-filename
-	exec = shell.Exec("\"" + WINSCP + "\"");
-	exec.StdIn.Write(
-	"option batch abort\n" +
-	"open \"" + SESSION + "\"\n" +
-	"get \"" + REMOTEPATH + FILE + "\" \"" + LOCALPATH + FILE + "." + stamp + "\"\n" +
-	"exit\n");
-
-	// wait until it finishes and collect its output
-	var output = exec.StdOut.ReadAll();
-	// optionally print the output
-	WScript.Echo(output);
-	</code>
-
-	Run the script with command:
-	<code batch>
-	cscript /nologo example.js
	</code>		</code>

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