file

Under Windows NT, returns a list of file objects corresponding the list returned from the Windows NT EnumDeviceDrivers() function.

Under Windows NT, returns a file object corresponding to the name provided. See file.

No documentation exists.

No documentation exists.

Returns a global object corresponding to the WinCE web browser installed on the Client Windows Mobile device. Windows Embedded CE uses IE, which has been optimized for WinCE devices.

Returns a list of all the descendant files of the specified folder.

This inspector is available in relevance subsitution action processing. It returns a file object with the given name from the client's download folder.

This is equivalent to:

file "name" of download folder

Returns a file object with the given name from the client's download folder, which is to be read in the specified encoding.

Returns a file object for the binary name provided.

This is equivalent to file <binary_string> inspector, but this returns a file object which is to be read in the specified encoding.

No documentation exists.

Returns a filesystem object corresponding to the full pathname provided in <string>.

Returns a file object, corresponding to the full pathname provided in <string>, to be read in the specified encoding.

Ensure not to specify any encoding for file objects already created in previous steps of the relevance expression. For example, the following expression:

does not work as expected and the specified encoding will be ignored because the file object representing "C:\test\aaa.txt" s created first in the local encoding with the expression enclosed parenthesis, and so the subsequent encoding expression makes no sense and is ignored. The correct expression to evaluate to read the file "C:\test\aaa.txt" in "Windows-1252" encoding is:

Note: If the file to open, using the encoding object, has a BOM, it will still be opened using the encoding indicating the BOM.

Returns a file object for the named file located in the folder.Example: exists file whose (name of it contains ".pdf") of folder "name" - Returns True if some file in the folder has a name including the string ".pdf".

Returns the file pointed to by the specified symlink. If the file doesn't exist, this inspector will throw a 'non-existent object' error.

Returns a list of files ending in "xxxx". Typically used to identify a dotted extension. Equivalent to a wildcard search for "*xxxx".Example: files ending in ".a" of folder "/usr/lib" - Returns a list of files with the specified ending, such as: /usr/lib/libcpp_kext.a, /usr/lib/libfl.a, /usr/lib/libioabc.a, and others.

Iterates through the files of a folder returning file objects. When combined with a whose clause you can select files with specific properties. See file.

Returns a file object corresponding to the specified <service>.

Iterates through the files of a folder returning file objects whose name matches the wildcard string provided in the name parameter. A wildcard string uses an asterisk to stand for any number of characters (incuding zero), and a question mark to stand for exactly one character. Thus A??.txt would match All.txt and AXE.txt but not all.txt or a.txt. See example below.Example: Number of find files "siteico.bmp" of client folder of current site = 3 - Returns True if there are 3 files matching the wildcard pattern siteico.bmp.Example: names of find files "*.exe" of windows folder - Returns a list of the names of all the executable programs in the Windows folder.

Returns the hierachical file system (HFS) file specified by <string>.

This is equivalent to hfs file <string> inspector, but this returns a file object which is to be read in the specified encoding.

Returns a file object representing the image file used to launch the process. In some cases, this property may not exist. For example, the "System" process does not have an image file.

Each site has a masthead, and the masthead is saved into the site data folder upon successful creation. This property returns a file object that corresponds to the copy in the site data folder.

No documentation exists.

This is equivalent to native file <string> inspector, but this returns a file object which is to be read in the specified encoding.

Returns the POSIX file specified by <string>.

This is equivalent to posix file <string> inspector, but this returns a file object which is to be read in the specified encoding.

Returns the file with the path specified by <string> relative to the given <folder>. For example: relative file "Safari.app/Contents/MacOS/Safari" of applications folder - Returns the concatenation of the specified folder and the given path, /Applications/Safari.app/Contents/MacOS/Safari.

Returns the HFS file with the path specified by <string> relative to the given <folder>.

Returns the POSIX file with the path specified by <string> relative to the given <folder>.

No documentation exists.

A named property. A file in the same folder as the specified file object.

No documentation exists.

Returns a file object corresponding to the relative pathname provided.

Returns a list of file objects corresponding to all the device files loaded as a result of a device= lines of the system.ini file. See file.

Returns a file object corresponding to a device file loaded as a result of a device= line of the system.ini file.

No documentation exists.

No documentation exists.

No documentation exists.

Returns a file object corresponding to the relative pathname (within the Windows folder) provided. See file.

Returns an object corresponding to a 32 bit file with name specified by <string>.

This is equivalent to x32 file <string> inspector, but this returns a file object which is to be read in the specified encoding.

Returns an object corresponding to a 64 bit file with pathname specified by <string>. On a 32-bit computer, this is equivalent to a normal file inspector, but on a 64-bit machine, this inspector returns an object that has filesystem redirection disabled.

This is equivalent to x64 file <string> inspector, but this returns a file object which is to be read in the specified encoding.

Returns a file or nothing (if, for example, the filesystem object was a folder).

If the data stored in the value is a string and it is the full pathname of a file that exists on disk, the file object is returned.

If the data stored in the value is a string and it is a relative pathname from the system folder of a file that exists on disk, the corresponding file object is returned.

If the value contains a string and the string points to an file, a file object is returned. Relative paths are interpreted relative to the x32 system folder.

If the value contains a string and the string points to an file, a file object is returned. Relative paths are interpreted relative to the x64 system folder.

Converts a symlink object into the file it points to.

Returns True if the file is an alias for another file.

No documentation exists.

No documentation exists.

This inspector creates an OSXArray from the specified XML Data file.

Returns the numeric value of the byte located at the offset specified by number within the file. Byte 0 of the file is the first byte.Example: byte 0 of file "C:\test.txt" - Returns the first byte in the specified file.

Returns an object that can be used to search for a string in the file.

This refers to the four-character identifier used in all MacOS files. The creator tells what application should open the specified file.

Returns information about the data fork of the specified file.

Returns the dictionary object for the specified file.

Returns the drive associated with the specified file. On Macintosh computers, this returns a <volume> object.On *nix computers, this returns a <filesystem> object.

No documentation exists.

Returns a four-byte string containing the format specifier for the specified file.Example: executable file format of client - Returns a string like "PE%00%00".

Returns the file version extracted from the file's resource block. See version.

Returns the UNIX filesystem flag for the given file. On a Macintosh, this returns a <volume> object.

No documentation exists.

Returns the first version block directly from a PE file. If the first block is sufficient for your purposes, use this version inspector for best speed.

Returns a JSON value for the content of the file.

Returns a key and its value from the given structured text file. It iterates over lines that start with the key name (as specified by <string>) followed by an = or : character. When searching, white space is ignored.

The total length of the data and resource forks.Example: Length of data fork of file "Microsoft Word" of folder "Microsoft Office X" of Applications folder is greater than 100000 - Returns True if the data fork of the system file is greater than the specified amount.

Returns the nth line (specified by <integer>) from the given file.

Returns all lines from the given file that contain the specified string.

Iterates over all the lines of the given file. Note that each line is truncated to 2048 bytes and the remaining characters are moved to the next line.

Returns the lines of the given file that start with the specified string.

Returns an object that can be used to search for a string in the specified file that might be locked because it is concurrently opened for writing by another application.

You are supposed to use this inspector to access files that are only being appended to, such as log files, because the files can be changed while the inspector reads them. Otherwise the results can be unpredictable.

This inspector cannot read all kinds of locked files. It fails to open a file if another application has opened the file in an exclusive mode, that is, without allowing others to read the file.

The inspector does not override the access mode or the sharing flag specified to open the file by another application.

Returns a key and its value from the given structured text file that might be locked because it is concurrently opened for writing by another application. It iterates over lines that start with the key name (as specified by <string>) followed by an = or : character. When searching, white space is ignored.

You are supposed to use this inspector to access files that are only being appended to, such as log files, because the files can be changed while the inspector reads them. Otherwise the results can be unpredictable.

This inspector cannot read all kinds of locked files. It fails to open a file if another application has opened the file in an exclusive mode, that is, without allowing others to read the file.

The inspector does not override the access mode or the sharing flag specified to open the file by another application.

Returns the nth line (specified by <integer>) from the given file that might be locked because it is concurrently opened for writing by another application.

You are supposed to use this inspector to access files that are only being appended to, such as log files, because the files can be changed while the inspector reads them. Otherwise the results can be unpredictable.

This inspector cannot read all kinds of locked files. It fails to open a file if another application has opened the file in an exclusive mode, that is, without allowing others to read the file.

The inspector does not override the access mode or the sharing flag specified to open the file by another application.

Returns all the lines containing the specified string and belonging to the given file that might be locked because it is concurrently opened for writing by another application.

You are supposed to use this inspector to access files that are only being appended to, such as log files, because the files can be changed while the inspector reads them. Otherwise the results can be unpredictable.

This inspector cannot read all kinds of locked files. It fails to open a file if another application has opened the file in an exclusive mode, that is, without allowing others to read the file.

The inspector does not override the access mode or the sharing flag specified to open the file by another application.

Iterates over all the lines of the specified file that might be locked because it is concurrently opened for writing by another application. Note that each line is truncated to 2048 bytes and the remaining characters are moved to the next line.

You are supposed to use this inspector to access files that are only being appended to, such as log files, because the files can be changed while the inspector reads them. Otherwise the results can be unpredictable.

This inspector cannot read all kinds of locked files. It fails to open a file if another application has opened the file in an exclusive mode, that is, without allowing others to read the file.

The inspector does not override the access mode or the sharing flag specified to open the file by another application.

Returns the lines starting with the specified string and belonging to the given file that might be locked because it is concurrently opened for writing by another application.

You are supposed to use this inspector to access files that are only being appended to, such as log files, because the files can be changed while the inspector reads them. Otherwise the results can be unpredictable.

This inspector cannot read all kinds of locked files. It fails to open a file if another application has opened the file in an exclusive mode, that is, without allowing others to read the file.

The inspector does not override the access mode or the sharing flag specified to open the file by another application.

Returns True if the file is locked.Example: locked of file "this file" of folder "this folder" - Returns True if the specified file is locked.

Same as "locked line <integer> of <file>" but ignoring encoding errors.

Same as "locked line containing <string> of <file>" but ignoring encoding errors.

Same as "locked line of <file>" but ignoring encoding errors.

Same as "locked line starting with <string> of <file>" but ignoring encoding errors.

Returns a named section of the specified file that might be locked because it is concurrently opened for writing by another application. It is useful for locating sections of 'ini' files. Section names are delimited by square bracket characters '[section name]'.

You are supposed to use this inspector to access files that are only being appended to, such as log files, because the files can be changed while the inspector reads them. Otherwise the results can be unpredictable.

This inspector cannot read all kinds of locked files. It fails to open a file if another application has opened the file in an exclusive mode, that is, without allowing others to read the file.

The inspector does not override the access mode or the sharing flag specified to open the file by another application.

Returns the md5 of the file. This inspector is not available in FIPS mode.

Returns the only version block directly from a PE file.

Most files only have 1 version block. This property allows language independent access when there is only one version block present. The result is the same as 'version block 1'.

Reads and returns the certificate from a file in the PEM format. This can be used to analyze encryption credentials on decrypting relays or root servers.

Returns the product version extracted from the file's resource block. See version.

Returns the file version directly from a PE file.

Returns the product version directly from a PE file.

Returns the numbered version block directly from a PE file.

Returns the named version block directly from a PE file.

Returns the version block directly from a PE file.

Returns the version directly from a PE file.

Returns the nth line (specified by <integer>) from the given file, ignoring encoding errors.

Returns all lines from the given file that contain the specified string, ignoring encoding errors.

Iterates over all the lines of the given file, ignoring encoding errors. Note that each line is truncated to 2048 bytes and the remaining characters are moved to the next line.

Returns the lines of the given file that start with the specified string, ignoring encoding errors.

Returns information about the resource fork of the file.

Returns a named section of a file. Useful for locating sections of 'ini' files. Section names are delimited by square bracket characters '[section name]'.

Specifies the security descriptor associated with the specified file.

Returns the sha1 of the file.

Returns the sha2-224 of the file.

Returns the sha2-256 of the file.

Returns the sha2-224 of the file.

Returns the sha2-256 of the file.

Returns the sha2-384 of the file.

Returns the sha2-512 of the file.

Returns the sha2-384 of the file.

Returns the sha2-512 of the file.

Returns the properties and locates the target of a file shortcut:pathname (string)start in pathname (string)argument string (string)icon pathname (string)icon index (integer).

Returns the size in bytes of a file.

Opens the file as a sqlite database. This is a read-only SQLite connection. If the connection is successful, the path name of the database is displayed.

Multiple Processes and Multiple Connections

SQLite allows multiple processes to have the database file open at once, and for multiple processes to read the database at once. However, when any process wants to write, it must lock the entire database file for the duration of its update (usually a few milliseconds).

Returns True if the file is a stationery file.

This refers to the four-character identifier used in all MacOS files. The type describes the sort of file it is.

Returns the names of variables contained in an INF style file, in the format [section].name=value.

Returns the nth version information from the "vers" resource of the given file. Typically n=1, but other information may be stored in "vers" resources greater than 1.

You can identify the particular version block you want to access by ordinal number.

You can identify the particular version block you are looking up by name. The name you provide should match the id string of the version block.

Iterates through the version blocks of a file.

Synonym for file version of <file>.

Returns True if the file is visible.

The volume containing the file.

No documentation exists.

Returns an XML Document Object Model (DOM) for the specified file.

Creates a string containing the full pathname of the specified file. See <file>.