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Get a Remote FTP File's Creation Time by Name
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Demonstrates the Chilkat Ftp2.GetCreateTimeByNameStr method, which returns the creation time of a named item in the current remote directory as an RFC 822 date-time string. The only argument is the filename.
Background: Creation time is the least commonly supported of the timestamps — many servers report only the modification time — so treat an empty or missing result as "not available" rather than an error. Where it is provided, it is useful precisely because it does not change when a file is edited.
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Local $bSuccess = False
; Demonstrates the Ftp2.GetCreateTimeByNameStr method, which returns the creation time of a named
; item in the current remote directory as an RFC 822 date-time string. The only argument is the
; filename.
$oFtp = ObjCreate("Chilkat.Ftp2")
$oFtp.Hostname = "ftp.example.com"
$oFtp.Username = "myFtpLogin"
; Normally you would not hard-code the password in source. You should instead obtain it
; from an interactive prompt, environment variable, or a secrets vault.
$oFtp.Password = "myPassword"
$bSuccess = $oFtp.Connect()
If ($bSuccess = False) Then
ConsoleWrite($oFtp.LastErrorText & @CRLF)
Exit
EndIf
$bSuccess = $oFtp.ChangeRemoteDir("public_html")
If ($bSuccess = False) Then
ConsoleWrite($oFtp.LastErrorText & @CRLF)
Exit
EndIf
; Not all servers report a creation time.
Local $sCreateTime = $oFtp.GetCreateTimeByNameStr("report.pdf")
If ($oFtp.LastMethodSuccess = False) Then
ConsoleWrite($oFtp.LastErrorText & @CRLF)
Exit
EndIf
ConsoleWrite("Created: " & $sCreateTime & @CRLF)
$bSuccess = $oFtp.Disconnect()
If ($bSuccess = False) Then
ConsoleWrite($oFtp.LastErrorText & @CRLF)
Exit
EndIf