get file%TIMESTAMP-1D%#dd-mm-yyyy%.csv does not resolve in script
I did search the forum before posting this.
I am trying to script a transfer but I can't seem to get the %TIMESTAMP% variable to resolve correctly when a relational modifier is applied to increase (tomorrow) or decrease (yesterday) it.
For instance, this script will download the file named with today's date.
[code]option batch continue
option confirm off
open server
cd /dir
lcd C:\temp%
get file%TIMESTAMP#dd-mm-yyyy% C:\temp\
exit[/code]
But this one will not.
[code]option batch continue
option confirm off
open server
cd /dir
lcd C:\temp%
get file%TIMESTAMP-1D#dd-mm-yyyy% C:\temp\
exit[/code]
All of the posts I found reference the modified %TIMESTAMP% as the second parameter. Is renaming the file using the increased or decreased stamp the only place it will work correctly or should it work as written above?
And I know I can wrap it in batch, or js, or powershell, and may have to, but I wanted to know if this was a natively supported use case.
I am trying to script a transfer but I can't seem to get the %TIMESTAMP% variable to resolve correctly when a relational modifier is applied to increase (tomorrow) or decrease (yesterday) it.
For instance, this script will download the file named with today's date.
[code]option batch continue
option confirm off
open server
cd /dir
lcd C:\temp%
get file%TIMESTAMP#dd-mm-yyyy% C:\temp\
exit[/code]
But this one will not.
[code]option batch continue
option confirm off
open server
cd /dir
lcd C:\temp%
get file%TIMESTAMP-1D#dd-mm-yyyy% C:\temp\
exit[/code]
All of the posts I found reference the modified %TIMESTAMP% as the second parameter. Is renaming the file using the increased or decreased stamp the only place it will work correctly or should it work as written above?
And I know I can wrap it in batch, or js, or powershell, and may have to, but I wanted to know if this was a natively supported use case.