Maybe this will help...
GET("SHL","-cli -cmd 'script.sh arg1 arg2'")
GET("SHL","-cli -cmd 'script.sh -ABC target_path/file '")
Note the case for CLI and CMD are lower... Make sure you use them in lower tense. I understand that Unix is case sensitive and all examples I saw had them in...
lack of terminators will make it challenging. Things that would help would be initiators, delimiters and fixed lengths. Even with those you may have issues. Where does segment end if it's defined as text and you can't define a way for the map to identify the end of data. Post fix delimiters...
I wish I could help you more. Unfortuantely we aren't using WTX in a unix environment...
shot in the dark.... try changing 'SHL' to BAT and see what happens.
Probably need to see an example of your data. But, it looks like you have two record types. Or, do you have 4 record types 2 for child and 2 for grandchild?
If the former what differentiates the child from the grandchild?
How you would do this would depend on your type tree. 'Index' might...
Its by far one of the worst features on windows 7. Vista used to have the option I'm looking for but a patch probably changed it. I can't just reimage the vista machine because its my wifes and the risk of her loasing something in the process would freak her out and I'm not fighting that...
Would really need to know more....
For example.... when you say edi do you mean any electronic file, x12, edifac or something else.....
If I read your post correctly you have one type tree dealing with 3 file types. It also sounds like you have defined the tree to determine the type of data...
The settings are 'always search name and contents', 'include subfolders...', 'find partial matches', 'don't use the index when search the file system', 'include system directories' and 'include compressed...'
I have also turn off indexing and deselected all file extentions, which windows...
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