Differences
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| 2013-05-17 | 2013-05-29 | ||
| no summary (72.10.140.179) | surround instead of enclose (martin) | ||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | Command parameters that include space(s) have to be enclosed in double-quotes. To use double-quote literally, double it: | + | Command parameters that include space(s) have to be surrounded by double-quotes. To use double-quote literally, double it: |
| <code winscp> | <code winscp> | ||
| put "file with spaces and ""quotes"".html" | put "file with spaces and ""quotes"".html" | ||
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | You can use environment variables in the commands, with syntax ''%NAME%'' ((Generally do enclose reference to double-quotes to cope properly with spaces in its value.)): | + | You can use environment variables in the commands, with syntax ''%NAME%'' ((Generally do surround reference by double-quotes to cope properly with spaces in its value.)): |
| <code winscp> | <code winscp> | ||
| put "%FILE_TO_UPLOAD%" | put "%FILE_TO_UPLOAD%" | ||
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | You can reference script arguments (passed on command-line using parameter ''[[commandline#scripting|/parameter]]'') using syntax ''%N%'', where ''N'' is ordinal number of argument ((Generally do enclose reference to double-quotes to cope properly with spaces in its value.)): | + | You can reference script arguments (passed on command-line using parameter ''[[commandline#scripting|/parameter]]'') using syntax ''%N%'', where ''N'' is ordinal number of argument ((Generally do surround reference by double-quotes to cope properly with spaces in its value.)): |
| <code winscp> | <code winscp> | ||
| put "%1%" | put "%1%" | ||