Go
Go
Get the FTP Server System Type (SYST)
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Demonstrates the Chilkat Ftp2.Syst method, which sends SYST and returns the server's operating-system type reply. It takes no arguments.
Background: The
SYST reply (for example UNIX Type: L8 or Windows_NT) hints at how the server formats things like legacy directory listings, which historically varied by platform. Chilkat uses it internally to parse such listings; you rarely need to call it directly, but it is useful for diagnostics or when adapting to an unusual server.Chilkat Go Downloads
success := false
// Demonstrates the Ftp2.Syst method, which sends SYST and returns the server's operating-system
// type reply. It takes no arguments.
ftp := chilkat.NewFtp2()
ftp.SetHostname("ftp.example.com")
ftp.SetUsername("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.
ftp.SetPassword("myPassword")
// Connect and log in (Connect performs both).
success = ftp.Connect()
if success == false {
fmt.Println(ftp.LastErrorText())
ftp.DisposeFtp2()
return
}
// Chilkat can use the SYST reply when interpreting legacy directory listings.
systemType := ftp.Syst()
if ftp.LastMethodSuccess() == false {
fmt.Println(ftp.LastErrorText())
ftp.DisposeFtp2()
return
}
fmt.Println("Server system type: ", *systemType)
success = ftp.Disconnect()
if success == false {
fmt.Println(ftp.LastErrorText())
ftp.DisposeFtp2()
return
}
ftp.DisposeFtp2()