Marco,
> While downloading a file with oFtp:get(), I'd like to show the amount of
> bytes, which are already downloaded. Is there a chance to do so?
Which library are you using? If you are using my XbFTP library, then yes
you can. From the readme:
:sendFile( cLocalFilName, cRemoteFileName, xCallBack, nRetries )
:recvFile( cRemoteFileName, cLocalFilName, xCallBack, nRetries )
xCallback can be either:
Code-block
This is used as an asynchronous call-back.
Part of the file is uploaded/downloaded and the callback is
called. File transfer does not continue until the callback
function returns.
The block must accept a single parameter, which then needs to be
passed to the function nominated in the code-block.
Example code block:
{|a| MyCallBack(oDlg,a)}
Dialog
This is used for synchronous call-back.
Part of the file is uploaded/downloaded and the status structure
is posted to the dialog via the event queue. File transfer
continues immediately. The dialog must be in another thread
otherwise it will act synchronously (or not update at all).
The dialog need not be an XbpDialog, it can be any Xbp* class.
The important point is that the object inherits from
XbpPartHandler, otherwise it will not respond to events sent
to the event queue. So for example, you could use XbpStatic
instead.
The event sent is xbeP_XbFtp, and the status structure is passed
as the first parameter (i.e. mp1).
Example event handler method:
METHOD TestGui:handleEvent( nEvent, mp1, mp2 )
local i := AppName()
do case
case nEvent == xbeP_XbFtp
MyCallback( self, mp1 )
otherwise
::_TestGui:handleEvent( nEvent, mp1, mp2 )
endcase
return self
Regards,
Phil Ide
***************************************
* Xbase++ FAQ, Libraries and Sources: *
* goto: http://www.idep.org.uk/xbase *
***************************************
Mercifully free of the ravages of intelligence.
No, you cannot get an in-progress status during transfers. You could look
at my library though if this functionality is important to you.
Regards,