39 replies to this topic

[shajul]

@shajul: the code is still wrong.

thanks fincs. my bad. i was busy, but seeing the glaringly obvious mistake, i replied immediately :oops:

[shajul]

But if a real asynchronous upload is possible, even better

Asynchronous mode added. Please read the asynchronous mode notes in the documentation before using.
Also note that FTP_Init() has one more optional parameter. Also, .CloseHandle (an alias for .CloseSocket) accepts an optional parameter, the handle to close.

It works fine on a 64bit Windows and AHK_L x64, but in InternetReadFile() the filenames in the progress dialog are in the wrong order ("local file -> file on server").

Corrected!

[fragman]

Very nice, I will test it ASAP.

[G00dMan]

Hello guys!
First thanks for your great job!
This lib is very useful for me and I plan to play a bit ;-)
But my question indeed is is there by any chance a way we to use SFTP?
In many busyness tasks we have to use sftp links or ssh so will be great improvement to have something for this.

Best regards!

[shajul]

But my question indeed is is there by any chance a way we to use SFTP?

You can use libcurl. This forum has some libcurl wrappers that can be used as examples to get you started.
one wrapper -> <!-- m -->http://www.autohotke...topic32019.html<!-- m -->

[shajul]

You can use ftp.exe as the example shown in FileAppend

If you want to use this library, you'll have to use a yet unimplemented FTPCommand function

user

Specifes a user to the remote computer.
Syntax: user user-name [password] [account]

Parameter(s):
user-name - Specifies a user name with which to log in to the remote computer. 
password - Specifies the password for user-name. If not specified, but required, ftp prompts for the password. 
account - Specifies an account with which to log on to the remote computer. If account is not specified, but required, ftp prompts for the account.

Ref : <!-- m -->http://www.nsftools.com/tips/MSFTP.htm<!-- m -->

[fragman]

There's an error in this library in GetCurrentDirectory().
The lpdwCurrentDirectory parameter of FTPGetCurrentDirectory is the size of the buffer in TCHARs, not in bytes, so it needs to be 260.
Simply insert this line before the call to the function to make it work:

nSize := 260 ;lpdwCurrentDirectory is in TCHARs

I noticed the problem only on x64 Unicode for some reason, but with this fix it works for me.

[Albireo]

Thanks for the FTP-library!

 

When used in conjunction with Windows XP, displayed no time or date on the files, but correct size on the files.

Result Example .:

Name: test.zip
CreationTime : 0
LastAccessTime : 0
LastWriteTime : 0
Size : 230424
Attribs : N

When used in conjunction with Windows 8 Pro 64bit, the time and date on the files are in right form, but the size of the files is wrong.

 

Result Example .:

Name: test.zip
CreationTime : 9/9/2014 22:20:59
LastAccessTime : 9/9/2014 22:20:59
LastWriteTime : 9/9/2014 20:21:59
Size : 6889127773210
Attribs : N

Although the date and time in Windows 8, I think it's weird that "Last Write Time" is before the "CreationTime" (but it might have its explanation).

 

Is it difficult to solve these problems?
Is that the same results with win7 64-bit?

 

//Jan

 

//Jan