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scripts 2008-08-02		scripts 2021-03-31 (current)
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	====== Useful Scripts ======		====== Useful Scripts ======

-	===== [[upload]] Uploading single file =====	+	··* [[script_upload_single_file\|*]]
-		+	* [[script_upload_multiple_servers\|*]]
-	Upload single file involves so little commands that it it enough to provide them on command line, saving writing a script file:	+	* [[script_download_timestamped_filename\|*]]
-		+	* [[script_download_most_recent_file\|*]]
-	<code>	+	* [[script_upload_most_recent_file\|*]]
-	winscp.com user@example.com /command "put examplefile.txt /home/user/" "exit"	+	* [[script_checking_file_existence\|*]]
-	</code>	+	* [[script_local_move_after_successful_upload\|*]]
-		+	* [[script_locking_files_while_uploading\|*]]
-	===== Downloading file to timestamped-filename =====	+	* [[script_downloading_when_done_file_exists\|*]]
-		+	* [[script_download_files_to_same_folder\|*]]
-	==== Using local-side date printing tool ====	+	* [[script_upload_file_list\|*]]
-		+	* [[script_synchronize_any_local_file\|*]]
-	You can use any way to produce date string in desired format on command line, store that string to environment variable and use it in script. Although it is possible to [[http://www.robvanderwoude.com/datetiment.html\|produce almost any date string]] using Windows commmand-line tools, easier is to use dedicated tool, such as [[http://www.huweb.hu/maques/realdate.htm\|realdate]]:	+	* [[script_auto_compress_download\|*]]
-		+	* [[script_custom_listing_format_csv\|*]]
-	First create wrapper batch file to store the date string into environment variable:	+	* [[script_retry\|*]]
-		+	* [[script_formatting_timestamp_batch_file\|*]]
-	<code>	+	* [[script_email\|*]]
-	for /f %%T in ('realdate.com /f="CCYYMMDDhhmmss"') do (set TIMESTAMP=%%T)	+	* [[script_vbnet_robust_example\|*]]
-	winscp.com user@example.com /script=example.txt	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-	The script ''example.txt'' can use syntax ''%TIMESTAMP%'' to retrieve the date string in ''TIMESTAMP'' environment variable:	+
-		+
-	<code winscp>	+
-	get /home/user/examplefile.txt *.%TIMESTAMP%.txt	+
-	exit	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-	==== Using local-side scripting ====	+
-		+
-	You can use any available scripting language you have on the local host to generate appropriate WinSCP script. Following example uses PHP language:	+
-		+
-	<code php>	+
-	get /home/user/examplefile.txt *.<?=date("YmdHis")?>.txt	+
-	exit	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-	When executed, the generated WinSCP script file may look like:	+
-		+
-	<code winscp>	+
-	get /home/user/examplefile.txt *.20060605090825.txt	+
-	exit	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-	Now pass the generated script file as input to WinSCP:	+
-	<code>	+
-	php -q download.php \| winscp.com user@example.com /script="%temp%\download.tmp"	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-		+
-	==== Using remote-side scripting ====	+
-	If you do not have a scripting language on the local host, you can use remote-side script (like shell script). This approach requires opening separate [[shell session]] to invoke remote-side scripting.	+
-		+
-	<code winscp>	+
-	# Make copy of the remote file to temporary timestamped file.	+
-	# Also add unique extension to easily find the file in the temporary directory.	+
-	call cp /home/user/examplefile.txt /tmp/examplefile.`date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S`.unique	+
-	# Download all the files with the unique extension.	+
-	# There should be only one, the one just created.	+
-	# While downloading, remove the unique extension.	+
-	get /tmp/.unique .	+
-	# Remove the temporary file.	+
-	rm /tmp/*.unique	+
-	exit	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-	===== Downloading the most recent file =====	+
-	The script below requires opening separate [[shell session]] to invoke remote-side scripting.	+
-		+
-	<code winscp>	+
-	# Make copy of the most recent file using remote command to new name	+
-	# with unique extension to easily find the file in the temporary directory.	+
-	call cp `ls -t \| head -1` /tmp/`ls -t \| head -1`.latest	+
-	# Download all the files with the unique extension.	+
-	# There should be only one, the one just created.	+
-	# While downloading, remove the unique extension.	+
-	get /tmp/.latest .	+
-	# Remove the temporary file.	+
-	rm /tmp/*.latest	+
-	exit	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-	===== [[local_move]] Moving local files to different location after upload =====	+
-	WinSCP does not support move command for local files. Instead you can combine WinSCP script with batch file:	+
-		+
-	<code winscp>	+
-	# Make the script abort on any error	+
-	option batch abort	+
-	# Connect	+
-	open session	+
-	# Upload the files	+
-	put .	+
-	</code>	+
-		+
-	Launch the above script from batch file like the one below:	+
-		+
-	<code>	+
-	winscp.com /script=example.txt	+
-	if errorlevel 1 goto error	+
-		+
-	echo Upload succeeded, moving local files	+
-	move . c:\backup\	+
-	exit	+
-		+
-	:error	+
-	echo Upload failed, keeping local files	+
-	</code>	+
-		+

		+	===== Other Examples =====
		+	* Guide to [[guide_automation\|scripting/automation]];
		+	* Guide to [[guide_automation_advanced\|advanced scripting]];
		+	* See [[library_examples\|*]] for advanced tasks.

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