Steven, thanks for trying. But do you use port number "22221"? I wrote
before that I also have it working with regular 21 port. I have problems
only with not default port, for example "22221". Please try it.
Thanks.
On 07.10.2010 5:40, Steven Siebert wrote:
So, just ran the tests...
I connect to server using the
ftp://user:p...@hostname/path/to/file/test.txt.asc.pgp and ask if it
exists. I simplified the test code to two lines (not including
exception handling):
FileObject sourceDir =
VFS.getManager().resolveFile("ftp://user:p...@hostname/stuff/test.txt.asc.pgp";);
System.out.println("File exists: "+sourceDir.exists());
Windows Vista: true
Windows 7: true
Ubuntu: true
My Windows 7 environment is running JRE version 1.6.0_20.
I used the latest binary (1.0) and from SVN (2.0), both test the same.
Thoughts?
S
On Wed, Oct 6, 2010 at 3:28 PM, J-Pro <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Thanks God somebody answered my question :) Thanks, Steven!
Answering your questions:
1. Yes, destination(actually, it's source, because I take file from
there) server remains the same, it's Windows 7 x64 Enterprise. FTP
Server is "Gene6 FTP Server v3.10.0".
2. Yes, the only thing I change - the OS where I'm launching my
application. I just take the JAR, put it in different OS and run
it from console(java -jar myapp.jar) - that's all.
3. About the file name, I'm sorry, it's my mistake, because in the
listing it's wrong(I've took it from another place in the code).
The file I'm trying to check for is "test.txt.asc.pgp" as I
mentioned when specified FTP address. Forget about this long file
name(",AMCPROD,derivative_pricing_ssb_cds_20100910_00.xml.pgp,U,20100910A00012022189.txt"),
I don't use it. Sorry for this mistake. So my correct listing is:
String fileName = "test.txt.asc.pgp";
FileSystemManager fsManager = VFS.getManager();
UserAuthenticator auth = new StaticUserAuthenticator(null,
"login", "password");
FileSystemOptions srcOpts = new FileSystemOptions();
String sourceDirAsString = "ftp://HOSTNAME:22221/alex";;
DefaultFileSystemConfigBuilder.getInstance().setUserAuthenticator(srcOpts,
auth);
FileObject sourceDir = this.fsManager.resolveFile(dirAsString,
opts);
FileObject neededFile = sourceDir.resolveFile(fileName);
return neededFile.exists();
If you need any more additional information, please ask, I'll give
it to you.
Thank you very much in advance.
On 06.10.2010 21:16, Steven Siebert wrote:
Hey JPro....I'll take a look at this tonight.
If I understand correctly, the destination server remains the same
between both calls (what OS is the destination server?). The only
thing you are changing is the client your running your app on?
Please confirm the name of the file you are trying to download is:
",AMCPROD,derivative_pricing_ssb_cds_20100910_00.xml.pgp,U,20100910A00012022189.txt"?
With a leading comma (,)?
Are you using the DefaultFileSystemManager, or have you done
anything
special in this area? I assume for the **dir initialization**
you are
asking something like:
dir = VFS.getManager().resolveFile(endpointURI[,
FileSystemOptions]);
Regards,
Steve
On Tue, Oct 5, 2010 at 12:58 PM, J-Pro <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>
<mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>> wrote:
Sorry for bothering, almost a week since posting... Does
anyone
knows the reason or faced the same anytime?
Thanks.
On 30.09.2010 22:54, J-Pro wrote:
Good afternoon.
Today I've found an interesting thing in VFS. I've spent 4
hours testing it in different situations. It looks like
a bug,
but I want to ask all of you first.
My code uses VFS to connect to FTP (simple FTP, but on port
22221) and copy a file from
there(ftp://HOSTNAME:22221/alex/test.txt.asc.pgp). But
before
copying I'm checking if the file exists using FileObject's
method "exist()".
The thing is that when I run my JAR from command line of
Windows 7, "exist()" returns true. But if only I run
the same
JAR from Linux Mint 9 Isadora(2.6.32-21-generic), this
method
returns false.
I've made a test and found out that if I change port from
22221 to simple 21, JAR runs fine on both systems, i.e.
"exist()" returns true. This strange thing in Linux happens
only when I use port number 22221.
Please tell me is it my error somewhere or is it really
some
kind of a bug?
My code for checking if the file exists is:
FileObject dir = null;
String fileName =
",AMCPROD,derivative_pricing_ssb_cds_20100910_00.xml.pgp,U,20100910A00012022189.txt";
// .... dir initialization
FileObject neededFile = dir.resolveFile(fileName);
return neededFile.exists();
Thank you very much in advance.
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