- GETTING STARTED
- GUIDES
- COMMANDS
- Server connection
- File Transfer
- Directory operations
- File operations
- Script output
- Miscellaneous
- OTHER
Updating 2.x scripts
Changes in the script language compared to its 2.x version are minimal, but it is required to change bits and pieces of a script file in order to have it working in the 3.x series:
- Every variable must start with the character "$". Put $ at the beginning of every variable. See the example below.
# Variables:
#
# 2.x:
myuser="joe"
mypass="1234"
myserver="ftp.host.com"
myresult=OPENHOST(myserver,myuser,mypass)
# 3.x
$myuser="joe"
$mypass="1234"
$myserver="ftp.host.com"
$myresult=OPENHOST($myserver,$myuser,$mypass)
- Every label must start with the character ":". Put : at the beginning of every label. See the example below.
# Labels:
#
# 2.x
:mylabel
GOTO mylabel
# 3.x
:mylabel
GOTO :mylabel
- The commands ISEQUAL, NOT, ADD and CONCAT are no longer supported. You have to replace them with their corresponding symbol.
See the example below:
# ADD, NOT, ISEQUAL and CONCAT
#
# 2.x
num=ADD(num,3)
IF(NOT(ISEQUAL(result,"OK")))
PRINT("operation failed")
END IF
IF(ISEQUAL(result,"12451"))
PRINT("Access error")
END IF
mymessage=CONCAT("hello ",name)
PRINT(mymessage)
# 3.x
$num=$num+3
IF($result!="OK")
PRINT("operation failed")
END IF
IF($result==12451)
PRINT("Access error")
END IF
$mymessage="hello ".$name
PRINT($mymessage)
- The command LIST is no longer supported. Use GETLIST and FOREACH instead. See the example below:
# ScriptFTP 2.x:
remote_file_listing=LIST()
PRINT(remote_file_listing)
# ScriptFTP 3.x:
GETLIST($list,REMOTE_FILES)
FOREACH $item IN $list
PRINT($item)
END FOREACH
- The command SETSSL has been renamed to SETPROTOCOL. The syntax and parameters are the same.
- The command QUOTE is no longer used. Use simple quotes (') in the EXEC call:
# ScriptFTP 2.x:
# This command produces the external command:
# copy "my file.zip" C:\destination
EXEC(CONCAT("copy ",QUOTE,"my file.zip",QUOTE," C:\destination"))
# ScriptFTP 3.x:
# This command produces the external command:
# copy "my file.zip" C:\destination
EXEC('copy "my file.zip" C:\destination')

