RNIF Command Reference

PUT

Send one or more files to the host.

PUT -DEL "source" "destination" [pipCode]= .. [pipVersion]= ..  [pipInstanceId]= .. [actionType]=request|response

-DEL

If the PUT is successful, delete the local file.

"source"

Local source path.

Path can be to a filename or to a directory.
* and ?, or a regular expression, are supported in filename. See Using wildcards and regular expressions for additional information.
If you specify a relative path, it uses default outbox.
You can use macro variables. See Using macro variables (Source File context) for a list of the applicable macros.
If the path contains a space, dash (-), comma (,), or equal sign (=), it must be enclosed with double quotes ("...").

"destination"

Remote destination path

If a destination is not specified, this command uses the source filename.
If the path contains a space, dash (-), comma (,), or equal sign (=), it must be enclosed with double quotes ("...").

pipCode

The code for a PIP specification. Not needed if only one outgoing PIP. Incoming and outgoing PIPs that can be used with a trading partner are activated and configured in the mailbox PIPs tab. See RNIF Mailbox.

pipVersion

Matches to a particular version of a PIP. Not needed if only one version of the PIP code is active. If no version is specified or the version is set to *, the first occurrence of a configured PIP is used.

pipInstanceId

The PIP instance ID uniquely identifies each use of a PIP when documents are sent and received. Not needed for a request. This is really only needed for two-action PIPs in order to associate a response document with the original request document. If a PIP instance ID is not specified, the VersaLex application automatically generates one.

actionType

Specifies the type of message being sent. Valid values are request and response. The default value is request. Specify response for the response of a two-action PIP.

Note: The PUT command pipCode, pipVersion, pipInstanceId, and actionType parameters are not needed if an outgoing file wrapper is being used instead. See RNIF Overview.

SYSTEM

Execute a local system command.

SYSTEM "path"

"path"

Local command path with arguments.

If you specify a relative path or no path, the command uses the home directory.
See Using operating system commands in actions for additional information

SET

Change an action property value. The new value only affects the commands that follow the SET.

You can use the SET command to override any property in the RNIF Configuration at action runtime.

SET property=value

property = value

Action property and new value

The property name must have no embedded spaces.
The value specified remains in effect until it is set again or until the end of action.
To reset property back to default value (host-level or system-level), specify
```
SET property
```
or
```
SET property=
```
To clear a string property, use the CLEAR command

CLEAR

Clear an action property string value. The cleared value only affects the commands that follow the CLEAR.

CLEAR property

property: Action property name with no embedded spaces.

WAIT

Pause execution.

WAIT seconds

Seconds: Number of seconds to pause.

LCOPY

Copy one or more files locally.

LCOPY –DEL -REC {–UNI|–APE} {-ZIP|-UNZ} "source" "destination"

-DEL

If the command is successful, delete the local file.

-REC

Recursively search all subdirectories.

You cannot use this option with the -UNZ option.

-UNI

Ensure the copied filename is unique.

-APE

Append copied file to existing destination file.

-ZIP

Zip all the files into one or more ZIP archive files, depending on the destination specified.

Specify ZIP comment and compression level through Zip Comment and Zip Compression Level properties. See Setting advanced host properties.
The ZIP archive files created through the LCOPY command conform to the standard ZIP file format. Visit http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/zip/package-summary.html. The ZIP file format should not be confused with other popular file compression/archive formats such as GZIP, TAR, RAR, etc. The LCOPY command works only with ZIP-formatted files. In addition to the VersaLex application, there are many other software packages that can read/write ZIP-formatted files, for example, WinZip (Windows), File Roller (Linux), PKZIP and Info-ZIP (Windows/Linux/other Unix).
In addition to standard ZIP-formatted archives, the VersaLex application also supports password-based AES- encrypted ZIP files (128-bit, 192-bit, and 256-bit). See Cryptographic Services.

-UNZ

Unzip the source file(s).

All source files must be ZIP archive files.
You cannot use this option with the -REC option.
Use ZIP entry paths if Unzip Use Path is set. See Setting advanced host properties.
The ZIP archive files created through the LCOPY command conform to the standard ZIP file format (reference http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/zip/package-summary.html). The ZIP file format should not be confused with other popular file compression/archive formats such as GZIP, TAR, RAR, etc. The LCOPY command works only with ZIP-formatted files. In addition to the application, there are many other software packages that can read/write ZIP-formatted files, for example, WinZip (Windows), File Roller (Linux), PKZIP and Info-ZIP (Windows/Linux/other Unix).
In addition to standard ZIP-formatted archives, the VersaLex application also supports password-based AES- encrypted ZIP files (128-bit, 192-bit, and 256-bit). See Encryption of Zip Files for more information on this capability.

"source"

Source path

Path can be to a filename or to a directory
You can use * and ?, or a regular expression when you specify a filename. See Using wildcards and regular expressions for additional information.
If you specify a relative path, the command uses the default inbox.
You can use macro variables. See Using macro variables (Source File context) for a list of the applicable macros.
If the path contains a space, dash (-), comma (,), or equal sign (=), it must be enclosed with double quotes ("...").

"destination"

Destination path.

Path can be to a filename or to a directory.
If you specify a relative path, the command uses the default inbox.
You can use macro variables. See Using macro variables (Source File context) for a list of the applicable macros.
You can use a single * within the destination path. In this context, it is not a wildcard. Rather, it is used to substitute a source file name or a source subdirectory name. When * is used in conjunction with both the -REC and -ZIP options, and Zip Subdirectories Into Individual Zip Files is enabled, then * is substituted with each first-level subdirectory name. When * is not used for bundling zipped subdirectories, then it is used as a shortcut for the %sourcefilename% or %srcfilename% macro. Only one * is allowed in the destination path. See Setting advanced host properties.
When copying a file without the -APE option, or when copying a file with the -APE option where the destination file does not already exist, a temporary file name is used while the copy operation is taking place. This temporary file is placed in the destination directory. Its name begins with the product name and ends with .tmp. Once the copy completes successfully, the temporary file is renamed to the destination name.
If the path contains a space, dash (-), comma (,), or equal sign (=), it must be enclosed with double quotes ("...").

LDELETE

Delete one or more files locally.

LDELETE "source"

"source"

Source path.

Path can be a filename or a directory.
You can use * and ?, or a regular expression when you specify a filename. See Using wildcards and regular expressions for additional information.
If you specify a relative path, the command uses the default inbox.
Use of macro variables is supported. See Using macro variables (Source File context) for a list of the applicable macros.
If the path contains a space, dash (-), comma (,), or equal sign (=), it must be enclosed with double quotes ("...").

LREPLACE

Replace bytes in one or more files locally.

LREPLACE "source" Replace="input bytes" With="output bytes"

"source"

Source path.

Path can be to a filename or to a directory.
You can use * and ?, or a regular expression when you specify a filename. See Using wildcards and regular expressions for additional information.
If you specify a relative path, the command uses the default inbox.
You can use macro variables. See Using macro variables (Source File context) for a list of the applicable macros.
If the path contains a space, dash (-), comma (,), or equal sign (=), it must be enclosed with double quotes ("...").

"input bytes"

List of bytes to be replaced.

Comma separated list of byte values (0-255).
All bytes in comma-separated list must be found in the file in listed sequence in order to be replaced.

"output bytes"

List of bytes to be substituted for original input bytes.

Comma separated list of byte values (0-255).
If With parameter is omitted, then the input bytes are deleted from the file.

CHECK

See CHECK Command for information about this command.

SCRIPT

See SCRIPT command for information about this command.

Comment

# text...

Lines in the action starting with a # character are considered comments and will be ignored when the action executes. Lines starting with # are generally used for documentation purposes.