The name of the file on the local system that is being transferred. At the command prompt or in a script, if this variable is null or unset, standard input is read. In this manner, CA XCOM Data Transport commands can be used in a pipeline or with redirection. All UNIX or Linux file naming conventions apply.
For wildcard transfers, use an asterisk (*) as a file name to indicate that all files within the specified directory are to be transferred. For example, the statement LOCAL_FILE=/NAMES/* indicates that all files under the NAMES directory are to be transferred.
When a prefix is followed by an asterisk, all members beginning with a specific prefix are to be transferred. For example, LOCAL_FILE=/NAMES/AL* requests that files AL, ALEX, and ALICE are all to be transferred. The same rules apply if an asterisk is followed by a suffix.
The actual file name range (not including its path) for wildcard transfers can be between 0 and 71 characters. This also includes the file extension where applicable. File names over 71 characters are truncated. However, when sending files to a mainframe PDS, any file name over 8 characters in length is truncated. These systems do not recognize file extensions. For example, a file called longfilename.txt will be truncated to longfile and a file called file.txt will be truncated to file.
Note: If QUEUE=YES, the full path name must be specified.
Range: 0 to 256 characters
Default: None
Note: You can use symbolic variables with this parameter. For more information, see Symbolic Parameters in Configuration Files.
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