i'm tryed to enable all policy.
/file print file=test"print" does not work with the scheduler, only the command line.
It isn't solution for me, because I need to create new file every time - it will save traffic statistics for every user (simple queue), here is my script:Create the file with the command line, then set the contents with the scheduler.
:local date [/system clock get date]
:local time [/system clock get time]
:local file ("stat-".[:pick $date 7 11]."-".[:pick $date 0 3]."-".[:pick $date 4 6]."-".[:pick $time 0 2].[:pick $time 3 5])
/file print file=$file
:delay 1
/queue simple
:local stat
:for i from=0 to=12 do={:set stat ($stat.[get $i name].":".[get $i bytes]."\n")}
/file set $file contents=$statNot working in scheduler (works only in script without scheduler), I've also tried "/system identity export file=test". I've tried this on RB750 v. 4.13 as well - not working. Is it working for you in scheduler? Maybe for 4.11 it is fine and in 4.13 not?/ip address export file=test
The file will be test.rsc.
It is declared (:local file) - script is working (without scheduler) and is not point of problem, only illustration. Let's try to solve this as simple command in scheduler - the goal is creation of file.You must declare the variable $file to use your script.
:global file;
:local myfile "test";
/file print file=$myfile;Thanks for test!I tried it on V4.11. This works with the scheduler:creates file test.txtCode: Select all:local myfile "test"; /file print file=$myfile;
Yes, I'm sure - I'm checking it using scp. But I've also tried your command - just for sure.Are you certain it is not creating the file?
/file print detail where name=test.txt
should show the file. Maybe not the contents. Mine is larger than 4095 characters.
Thanks for another test! Yes, script is running every 15 seconds - I forgot to stop it, so it has run count on 230 nowUpgraded my Rb433ah to V4.13. The script still works fine!
Are you certain the scheduler has run? "/system scheduler print" and insure the "run count" has incremented.
/file print file=$file
/file set $file contents=$stat:local myfile "test";
:local file ($myfile . ".txt");
/file print file=$myfile
/file set $file contents="new contents";You are right that I should add extension on setting contents.Try this:When you create the file, the filename is not "test", it is "test.txt"Code: Select all:local myfile "test"; :local file ($myfile . ".txt"); /file print file=$myfile /file set $file contents="new contents";
{
/system scheduler
add comment="" disabled=no interval=15s name=schedule1 on-event=script1 \
policy=reboot,read,write,policy,test,password,sniff,sensitive start-time=\
startup
/system script
add name=script1 policy=\
ftp,reboot,read,write,policy,test,winbox,password,sniff,sensitive source=\
":local myfile \"test\";\r\
\n/file print file=\$myfile;\r\
\n"
}
{
/system scheduler
add comment="" disabled=no interval=15s name=schedule1 on-event=script1 \
...