Set Infobox Ranges and Directory for Infoboxes and Images
$script_locn first last directory|ibc [ibcname] [top]
This command is used to define the default directories in which script files (infoboxes), fax-on-demand image files, and voice description files may be found. Multiple commands are used to specify different folders for different ranges of filenames.
The commands are brought into use when a user profile is assigned to a channel, and the script and image locations defined by user profile $script_locn or $image_locn commands are incorporated into the search list. See the linked topic for more information about the use of this command.
The parameters on this command are used as follows:
| first | defines the starting value of the range of numbers or names affected by this command. |
| last | defines the ending value of the range of numbers or names affected by this command. If you use Unicode infobox names, they may not be located if you use a range ending such as ZZZZZZZZ. If you are using non-ANSI script names, either prefix such names with an ASCII character, or select a suitable character greater than Z as the upper limit of the range. |
| directory | the name of the directory in which the files are to be found |
| ibc | this keyword indicates that the infobox files in this range are embedded in an infobox collection (IBC) file with logical name ibcname. |
| ibcname | the logical name of the IBC file containing the infoboxes for this range, as specified on the $load_ibc configuration command. This parameter is required when the ibc keyword is used instead of a directory name. |
| top | this keyword causes the specified location to be placed at the top of the search list, before any USR/UJP script/image locations are searched. Without this keyword the specified location is searched after the USR/UJP script/image locations. |
You may enter multiple $script_locn commands which cover the same range or intersecting ranges. There is no limit to the number of location definitions allowed. The sequence of commands is significant. CopiaFacts looks for a file in the directory corresponding to the first statement with a suitable range. If it finds no image there, it continues looking through the commands until it finds another match on range and directory.
Example:
All default system script location:
$script_locn 0 ZZZZZZZZ @FFBASE\scripts
