Diagram
Alternative fragements can be specified as a replacement for existing file transfer fragments in case that a connection cannot be established with those fragments. Alternative fragments can be specified from a range of protocol fragments for use with the source or target of a file transfer operation that required modifying files. For each fragment type depending on the file transfer protocol in use an alternative fragment type is available. This element references the fragment that is used for an FTP file transfer operation. Any number of reusable FTPFragment elements can be configured and are distinguished by YADE based on their name attribute. The reference to a fragment is based on the value of the ref attribute of this element to the corresponding name attribute of the FTPFragment element. This attribute identifies the fragment that is used for the FTP protocol. This element references the fragment that is used for an FTPS file transfer operation. Any number of reusable FTPSFragment elements can be configured and are distinguished by YADE based on their name attribute. The reference to a fragment is based on the value of the ref attribute of this element to the corresponding name attribute of the FTPSFragment element. This attribute identifies the fragment that is used for the FTPS protocol. This element references the fragment that is used for an HTTP file transfer operation. Any number of reusable HTTPFragment elements can be configured and are distinguished by YADE based on their name attribute. The reference to a fragment is based on the value of the ref attribute of this element to the corresponding name attribute of the HTTPFragment element. This attribute identifies the fragment that is used for the HTTP protocol. This element references the fragment that is used for an FTPS file transfer operation. Any number of reusable HTTPSFragment elements can be configured and are distinguished by YADE based on their name attribute. The reference to a fragment is based on the value of the ref attribute of this element to the corresponding name attribute of the HTTPSFragment element. This attribute identifies the fragment that is used for the HTTPS protocol. A local target is considered to be located on the server where the YADE Client is operated, i.e. in the local file system. This element references the fragment that is used for an SFTP file transfer operation. Any number of reusable SFTPFragment elements can be configured and are distinguished by YADE based on their name attribute. The reference to a fragment is based on the value of the ref attribute of this element to the corresponding name attribute of the SFTPFragment element. This attribute identifies the fragment that is used for the SFTP protocol. This element references the fragment that is used for an SMB file transfer operation. Any number of reusable SMBFragment elements can be configured and are distinguished by YADE based on their name attribute. The reference to a fragment is based on the value of the ref attribute of this element to the corresponding name attribute of the SMBFragment element. This attribute identifies the fragment that is used for the SMB protocol. This element references the fragment that is used for an WebDAV file transfer operation. Any number of reusable WebDAVFragment elements can be configured and are distinguished by YADE based on their name attribute. The reference to a fragment is based on the value of the ref attribute of this element to the corresponding name attribute of the WebDAVFragment element. This attribute identifies the fragment that is used for the WebDAV protocol. This parameter is used to specify a directory on one of the involved servers. Directories can be adressed using a folder structure, e.g. /folder1/folder2. For Windows systems when used with the LocalSource parameter then a Windows path including a drive letter can be specified. For all server systems the standard syntax using can be used which includes forward slashes to separate folder names. The directory can be set absolute or relative to the working directory, where the working directory depends on the server configuration. If for example a user "test" connects to an SFTP server then this user might have /home/test/ as a working directory. This applies to servers that use the home directory as the working directory. In this case you can use relative and absolute adressing as in
AlternativeMoveTargetFragmentRef
Element
Type
Required
Description
FTPFragmentRef
Required
Notes
FTPSFragmentRef
Required
Notes
HTTPFragmentRef
Required
Notes
HTTPSFragmentRef
Required
Notes
LocalTarget
Required
Notes
SFTPFragmentRef
Required
Notes
SMBFragmentRef
Required
Notes
WebDAVFragmentRef
Required
Notes
Directory
string
Optional
as values for the Directory parameter.