LoopFiles method
Loops through multiple files in a sequence, recursive, giving their names.
Type
VoidSyntax
public Void LoopFiles();
public Void LoopFiles(String RemotePath);
The LoopFiles(RemotePath) syntax has these parts:
| RemotePath | Holds full path on the server from where to start enumerating files and folders. |
public Void LoopFiles(String RemotePath, Int32 MaxLevel);
The LoopFiles(RemotePath,MaxLevel) syntax has these parts:
| RemotePath | Holds full path on the server from where to start enumerating files and folders. |
| MaxLevel | Specifies maximum number of subdirectory levels to loop. 0 for unlimited. |
public Sub LoopFiles()
public Sub LoopFiles(ByVal RemotePath As String)
The LoopFiles(RemotePath) syntax has these parts:
| RemotePath | Holds full path on the server from where to start enumerating files and folders. |
public Sub LoopFiles(ByVal RemotePath As String, ByVal MaxLevel As Int32)
The LoopFiles(RemotePath,MaxLevel) syntax has these parts:
| RemotePath | Holds full path on the server from where to start enumerating files and folders. |
| MaxLevel | Specifies maximum number of subdirectory levels to loop. 0 for unlimited. |
Remarks
This method will just loop through all folders and files on specified RemotePath, and fire
LoopItem event for each file/folder it finds - allowing you to save it (for example, in local collection) and then use later for various file/folder operations. wodSFTP.NET will not do anything with those items by itself! Since
LoopItem will provide full paths to those files, it is easy to use those paths later on with
GetFile,
GetAttributes,
PutFile,
DeleteFile (etc.) operations.
If you want to download all those files (and create appropriate directory structure locally) you should use
GetFiles method instead.
Do not forget that RemotePath should always specify full absolute path (i.e. /home/joe/something) instead of relative path (i.e. joe/something).Platforms
Windows
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