File system operators - Latest

Data360 Analyze Server Help

Product type
Software
Portfolio
Verify
Product family
Data360
Product
Data360 Analyze
Version
Latest
Language
English
Product name
Data360 Analyze
Title
Data360 Analyze Server Help
Copyright
2024
First publish date
2016
Last updated
2024-11-28
Published on
2024-11-28T15:26:57.181000
CAUTION:
This topic relates to Data360 Analyze Script which is the language that is used in some deprecated nodes. If you are looking for help configuring the Python-based nodes, see Python scripting.

appendBRD

Appends the contents of file-name-1 to the contents of file-name-2. If file-name-2 does not exist, then the file-name-2 is created and the contents of file-name-1 are copied into it. This is almost identical to the appendFile operator, except that it correctly deals with a BRD’s header line.

Note: The column names and types of both files MUST be identical, otherwise an error will be thrown.

Used in the following format, where file-name-1 and file-name-2 must be a string:

appendBrd(file-name-1, file-name-2)

file-name-1.appendBrd(file-name-2)

The return value type is null.

Examples

appendBrd('data1.brd', 'data2.brd') 'data1.brd'.appendBrd('data2.brd')

appendFile

Appends the contents of file-name-1 to the contents of file-name-2. If file-name-2 does not exist, then the file-name-2 is created and the contents of file-name-1 are copied into it.

Used in the following format, where file-name-1 and file-name-2 must be a string:

appendFile(file-name-1, file-name-2)

file-name-1.appendFile(file-name-2)

The return value type is null.

Examples

appendFile('file1.txt','file2.txt') 'file1.txt'.appendFile('file2.txt')

deleteFile

Delete file file-name. If file-name does not exist, an exception will be thrown, which should result in a node error.

Used in the following format, where file-name must be a string:

deleteFile(file-name)

file-name.delete()

The return value type is null.

Examples

deleteFile("src.txt") "src.txt".deleteFile()

moveFile

Moves old-file to new-file. If new-file already exists, it is overwritten.

Used in the following format, where old-file and new-file must be a string:

moveFile(old-file, new-file)

old-file.move(new-file)

The return value type is null.

Examples

moveFile("src.txt","dst.txt") "src.txt".moveFile("dst.txt")

Stat

Returns a list containing 3 long integers; the first one is the size of the specified file in bytes, the second one is the file last modification time (as an epoch-time representation), and the third one is the file creation time (also as an epoch-time, see dateTime).

Used in the following format, where file-name must be a string:

stat(file-name) file-name.stat()

Note: Null is returned if the file-name does not exist, or if there are any other errors retrieving information about the file from the operating system.

Examples

stat("foo.txt") "foo.txt".stat()

touchFile

If file-name exists, its access and modification times are updated to the current time. If file-name does not exist, an empty file is created.

Used in the following format, where file-name must be a string:

touchFile(file-name)

file-name.touchFile()

The return value type is null.

Examples

touchFile("foo.txt") "foo.txt".touchFile()

truncateFile

If file-name exists, the file is truncated (set to zero length). If file-name does not exist, an error is thrown.

Used in the following format, where file-name must be a string:

truncateFile(file-name)

file-name.truncateFile()

The return value type is null.

Examples

truncateFile("foo.txt") "foo.txt".truncateFile()