Hi Gennaro,
It’s possible but a bit tricky. You have to use the help of the
.NET Script Heater
and the following little script to set the output file name for each current processing file.
Code:
// NOTE! to use this script you have to switch the "Execute when" option to "Start"
public object DoWork()
{
// get access to the read/write TextFile adapters
TextFileAdapter read = (TextFileAdapter)AdapterRead;
TextFileAdapter write = (TextFileAdapter)AdapterWrite;
// obtain the read file name, extract directory and file name without extension
string directory = Path.GetDirectoryName(read.Filename);
string filename = Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(read.Filename);
// set new write file name with new extension for next step!
write.Filename = Path.Combine(directory, filename + ".step1");
// just return null
return null;
}
The script obtains the current READ file name, set this filename on the WRITE side and modifies the extension for the next step.
NOTE: You have to switch the .NET Script Heater "Execute when" option to "Start"
For example:
- Step 1: Read all files who match the wildcard *.step1 and generate new files with output file name *.step2
- Step 2: Read all files who match the wildcard *.step2 and generate new files with output file name *.step3
- Step 3: Read all files who match the wildcard *.step3 and generate new files with output file name *.csv = !!! FINAL STEP !!!
Exampe
Batch
CMD Script:
Code:
@echo off
REM adapt the following to the actual path of FHBatch.exe
set FHBATCH="C:\Program Files\FlowHeater V2\BIN\FHBatch.exe"
%FHBATCH% /ReadFileName *.step1 transform-1.fhd
%FHBATCH% /ReadFileName *.step2 transform-2.fhd
%FHBATCH% /ReadFileName *.step3 transform-3.fhd
