Hi Peter,
PS> //Delete file
PS> Packages.java.io.File.xml_file.delete();
Try
xml_file.delete();
You just have to add the full "path" to the class when you
construct it. After this, the variable contains a reference and you
can just use it.
Regards,
Martin.
Thursday, December 27, 2012, 10:28:31 AM, you wrote:
PS> Hi,
PS> I am trying to delete xml files using the following flowscript:
PS> function deletefile() {
PS> //file to be deleted
PS> var file =
PS> Packages.java.lang.String(cocoon.parameters["file"]);
PS> try {
PS> // creating a link to the file to be deleted
PS> var xml_file =
PS> Packages.java.io.File("D:\cocoon-2.1.11-wl\build\webapp\B&B\xml" + file
PS> + ".xml");
PS> //Delete file
PS> Packages.java.io.File.xml_file.delete();
PS> // .txt file with OK message
PS> cocoon.sendPage("success.txt", null);
PS> }
PS> catch(ex){
PS> cocoon.log.error(ex);
PS> // Smth. went wrong. Sending a error.txt file to the browser
PS> cocoon.sendPage("error.txt", null);
PS> }
PS> }
PS> and get "Compilation produced 1 syntax errors"
PS> The error log contains:
PS> ERROR ............ deletefile.js", line 13: missing name after .
operator
PS> line 13 is:
PS> Packages.java.io.File.xml_file.delete();
PS> What I am doing wrong?
PS> Peter
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