CFFILE ACTION = "MOVE" |
Description Moves a file from one location to another on the server.
Syntax
    <cffile
       action = "move"
       source = "full_path_name"
       destination = "full_path_name"
       mode = "mode"
       attributes = "file_attributes_list"
       charset = "charset_option">
See also cfdirectory
History See the History section of the main cffile tag page.
Example The following example moves the keymemo.doc file from the c:\files\upload\ directory to the c:\files\memo\ directory in Windows:
    <cffile
       action = "move"
       source = "c:\files\upload\keymemo.doc"
       destination = "c:\files\memo\">
In this example, the destination directory is "memo."

ACTION |
| Required
Type of file manipulation that the tag performs.

SOURCE |
| Required
Pathname of the file to move. If not an absolute path (starting a with a drive letter and a colon, or a forward or backward slash), it is relative to the ColdFusion temporary directory, which is returned by the GetTempDirectory function.

DESTINATION |
| Required
Pathname of the destination directory or file. If not an absolute path, it is relative to the source directory.

MODE |
| Optional
Applies only to UNIX and Linux. Permissions. Octal values of UNIX chmod command. Assigned to owner, group, and other, respectively. For example: 644: assigns read/write permission to owner; read permission to group and other. 777: assigns read/write/execute permission to all.

ATTRIBUTES |
| Optional
Applies to Windows. A comma-delimited list of attributes to set on the file. If omitted, the file's attributes are maintained. Each value must be specified explicitly. For example, if you specify attributes = "readOnly", all other attributes are overwritten. readOnly hidden normal

CHARSET |
| Optional
Default value: "JVM default file character set" The character encoding in which the file contents is encoded. The following list includes commonly used values: utf-8 iso-8859-1 windows-1252 us-ascii shift_jis iso-2022-jp euc-jp euc-kr big5 euc-cn utf-16 For more information character encodings, seewww.w3.org/International/O-charset.html.