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Using a connection of 127.0.0.1 points the server back to itself.On 05-Aug-2014 15:51 -0500, Buddy McClean wrote:Buddy McClean wrote:
<<SNIP>>Actually, FTP has its own flat file listing capability too
FTP is putting files in a directory and I want to know the name
so I can read via xml-into.
typically, the steps are . . . .
CHGCURLIB mylib
FTP 127.0.0.1
ls <directory> (DISK
The LS [and DIR which has its own (DISK option and output to
*CURLIB/DIROUTPUT.DIROUTPUT] is a client feature;
which is why I included it = the LS command in FTP *is* acting as a client (127.0.0.1 is the home server).
This FTP LS command is the same as the UNIX or QSH qshell command.
If in the future, it is a diligent junior programmer maintaining the script,
they would pull the manual for FTP, then need to grab the manual for UNIX-QSH just for the "LS command" to verify their understanding of your process.
In my opinion, using a single FTP process instead of two processes is better - one tool versus two tools in the process.
John Voris www.AgilePhilly.com
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