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With X-shell, you should be able to use either DOS-style environment variables (i.e. %VARIABLE%), or Unix style variables ($VARIABLE, or with braces: ${VARIABLE}, and both styles should work on either platform. If two Unix variables are to be used concatenated together (i.e. not space separated) then braces must be used, as in:" ${VARIABLE_1}_${VARIABLE2}. The equivalent of this in DOS is %VARIABLE_1%_%VARIABLE_2%.
The issue is: When two non-space separated variables are specified in an X-shell commandline using the DOS-style variable specification (%XXX%, they should be converted to Unix format by the use of braces, but they are not, and so they do not get substituted properly on UNIX.
Test case:
1) the following Unix-style non-space separated variables work properly with X-shell on both Windows or Unix:
Command as given to X-shell:
echo doing Unix-style variables separate $Generation $Component $Stream and together with braces ${Generation}_${Component}_${Stream}.log
Results - all variables whether space separated or not get substituted:
doing Unix-style variables separate generation_x component_x stream_x and together with braces generation_x_component_x_stream_x.log
2) the following DOS-style non-space separated variables do NOT work properly with X-shell on Unix (work only on DOS)
Command:
echo doing DOS-style variables separate %Generation% %Component% %Stream% and together %Generation%%Component%%Stream%.log
Results - all variables do not get substituted on UNIX (DOS okay):
doing DOS-style variables separate generation_x component_x stream_x and together $Generation_$Component_stream_x.log
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