FTP Question

I had to do something like this a long time ago. Before I do research, I remember I created a tps parse directory proc which built a list of file names and set a global variable (list), put the actual file name in meta data as part of the inbound tps_proc using the same global variable (removing the value from the list as you go) and then using another tps proc to modify the OBFILE after retriveing the value from the meta data.

I know it sounds involved, but it works. If there is an easier method, I would love to hear it. This one’s for you, Charlie.

LaToya

You can use a pair of TPS procs.  On the inbound thread you can get the original filename and store it in metadata USERDATA.  On the outbound thread you retrieve the filename from USERDATA and use it to override the filename that was set by fileset-local.

Inbound:

   # Get the filename from the inbound driver control

   set driverctl [msgmetaget $mh DRIVERCTL]

   set fname “”

   keylget driverctl FILENAME fname

   set filename [file tail $fname]

   # Save file name in userdate

   set userdata [msgmetaget $mh USERDATA]

   keylset userdata FILENAME $filename

   msgmetaset $mh USERDATA $userdata

Outbound:

   # Get the filename from USERDATA

   set userdata [msgmetaget $mh USERDATA]

   keylget userdata FILENAME filename

   # Update DRIVERCTL

   set driverctl [msgmetaget $mh DRIVERCTL]

   keylset driverctl FILESET.OBFILE $fname

   msgmetaset $mh DRIVERCTL $driverctl

Sorry I can’t provide complete procs, but this should give you an idea how to accomplish what you want.

I actually have a tps proc that sets the outbound filename to the same as what the inbound filename was.  That way no matter what temporary filename you give on a ftp or fileset thread, you get the original filename passed through the engine.  If you want I can upload this proc.

Thanks,

Jerry

Here is the script I always use.  I place it in the UPoC of the Route Message detail (RAW).