This chapter lists all the preferences that are pertinent to ImageServer. Find a description of how to set, view, change or delete preferences, with the HELIOS utility programs “prefdump”, “prefvalue”, and “prefrestore”, in the HELIOS Base manual.
Make sure that preference keys DO NOT start or end with a slash (“/”) character, and note that they are case-sensitive! Also, if any preference key or preference value includes spaces, that key or value must be enclosed in quotes.
Key: Programs/opisrv/<preference>
(HELIOS Admin option Layout Delay
)
This preference determines the time delay in seconds after which the layout file is generated from the original image file.
This preference controls the maximum number of “opisrv” processes that may run simultaneously. Default is the number of CPU cores.
The priority of the “opisrv” processes – compared to other executable programs on the HELIOS server – can be changed. This preference lets you increase/reduce the priority, and therefore the speed of a program. The higher the priority of a program, the less “nice” its behavior towards other applications. The values for NiceIncr are as follows:
NiceIncr > 0 |
Slower / “nice” towards other applications |
NiceIncr < 0 |
Faster / less “nice” towards other applications |
Specifies the facility which is used for system log messages.
The string names the log facility. The default value
depends on the program and is daemon
for the “opisrv”
program and user
for the “layout” program. Valid names
are listed below (please note that some names are not
supported on every architecture):
“audit”, “sat”, “auth”, “security”, “cron”, “daemon”, “kern”, “lpr”, “mail”, “news”, “syslog”, “user”, “uucp”, “local0”, “local1”, “local2”, “local3”, “local4”, “local5”, “local6”, and “local7”.
Allows defining additional file types (Mac), which are registered for file events.
Allows definition of additional file suffixes (Windows PC), which are registered for file events.
If set to TRUE
, access to the ImageServer Event port (2002)
is enabled for remote users (subject to the restrictions in the
“ipaccess” list). The default is that access to the ImageServer
Event port is only enabled for users on the same host.
Determines additional resources, which will be read and
preserved by “OpenImage” plug-ins. If the string contains
PATH
, IPTC
or XMP
,
the named additional resource will be read.
If no resources should be preserved, specify none
.
Sets the color space for rendered image objects. It is important that for PDF files this option is set to CMYK, to show proper overprints.
If set to TRUE
, this preference preserves the physical size of
an image when the image size is changed via the resolution.
The “layout” option -o LayoutAlpha
can also be set as
a server preference either for the “opisrv” service or globally,
with the key: “Global/Opi/LayoutAlpha”.
Key: Global/Opi/<preference>
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu Layout Quality
)
This preference determines the quality of the generated
layout image. If set to TRUE
, layouts will be generated faster,
will only reach standard quality and are not color matched.
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu Layout Color
)
The print color space for all layout files that are generated on the server can be specified by use of this preference. At the same time, it defines an ICC profile which is used for color matching the layouts. This profile is taken from the ProfilePaths setting.
(HELIOS Admin option Default Monitor Resolution
)
Defines the default monitor resolution for layout files. Usually monitor resolutions have a range between 72 and 200 dpi.
(HELIOS Admin option Default Print Resolution
)
Defines the default resolution for printouts of layout files.
This preference specifies the volume name containing the ICC profiles. You may also specify the absolute path to the repository or the path relative to the “HELIOSDIR” directory.
Specifies a list of path names to search for high-resolution
images during image replacement, in case they cannot be
found in the standard locations. The setting reflects the
entries in HELIOS Admin (ImageServer Settings > Image
Search Paths...
)
Defines RGB and CMYK profiles used if the color space
for the destination layout file and the color space of the
high-resolution file are different. These profiles are used to
match between color spaces properly. Each string has the
format <color space>=<path name>
.
The default profiles are “RGB=sRGB_IEC61966-2-1_noBPC.icc” for RGB, and “CMYK=ISOcoated_v2_eci.icc” for CMYK.
(HELIOS Admin option Ignore Additional Channels for Bitmap Images
)
This preference default causes that additional channels (e.g. spot colors) are used when creating a layout image, printing the resolved high-resolution image or converting an image. See 3.3.4 “Additional channels in bitmap images” and 5.2 “Define folder specific OPI settings” for a description.
Determines the preview PostScript level for EPSF files. By default, this is PostScript level 1, optionally PostScript level 2 can be specified.
Controls the TCP/IP port number where to listen for OPI event registration requests. If this preference is not set, “opisrv” uses the port number given by the TCP service “OPIEvent”. If this service is not defined it uses the default port number 2002.
If set to TRUE
, this preference causes that a layout image is
created from a PDF file. The setting of this attribute reflects
that of the PDF OPI Layout Generation
checkbox in the
HELIOS Admin Settings > PDF HandShake Settings
menu.
For this preference, the key must be extended to:
Global/Opi/Formats/PDF ///AutomaticLayout
Causes the creation of EPSF layout images if a high-resolution raster image contains extra colors like spot colors.
Causes the creation of EPSF layout images if a high-resolution raster image contains a clipping path.
If set to TRUE
, the screen preview in layout files, generated
from PDF documents, offers an enhanced readability. This
is recommended for monitor screen resolutions up to 96
dpi. The setting of this attribute reflects that of the
Antialias Screen Preview
checkbox in the HELIOS Admin
Settings > PDF HandShake Settings
menu.
For this preference, the key is:
Library/OpenImage/ManagerPrivate/HeliosPDF/AntiAlias
The HELIOS TIFF plug-in uses so called “predictors” for
the “Flate” and “Compress” compression methods, which
results in smaller file sizes after compression. If this preference
is set to FALSE
, no “predictors” are used.
For this preference, the key is:
Library/OpenImage/ManagerPrivate/HeliosTIFF/UsePredictors
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu CMYK Default Profile
)
This preference defines the type of CMYK color space, if an image which is transformed into CMYK or vice versa and if – in a situation like that – a CMYK output (printer) or input (image) profile has not been explicitly defined.
For this preference, the key is:
Library/OpenImage/UseEuroCMYK
Process color matching for layout files, if the high-resolution files have tagged ICC profiles.
If set to TRUE
, a generated layout will contain an embedded
profile, even if the original image only has a referenced
profile. This preference is only applicable if the UseProfile
option is also set. It is useful, if the layout will be used either
on a different computer or in an environment where the
specified profile is not available.
If set to TRUE
, a generated layout/original will omit
any specified profile. This preference is useful if the generated
layout/original has a smaller size than the specified profile.
(HELIOS Admin option TIFF Compress
)
If the value “Compress” is specified for this preference, TIFF layout images are compressed.
For this preference, the key must be extended to:
Global/Opi/ImageCompress/TIFF///CompressPrint
(HELIOS Admin option EPSF JPEG Printable Preview
)
If the value “JPEG” is specified for this preference, EPSF layout images are compressed.
For this preference, the key must be extended to:
Global/Opi/ImageCompress/EPSF///CompressPrint
(HELIOS Admin option EPSF 8-bit Screen Preview
)
If this preference is set, EPSF layout images for monitor use contain indexed colors (max. 256 colors).
For this preference, the key must be extended to:
Global/Opi/ImageColor/EPSF//ScreenColor
This preference enforces the generation of PDF-native workflow compatible layout images from vector-based EPS images, even if TIFF layout images are supposed to be generated (e.g. via a “%t” folder syntax).
Defines the maximum allowed rows and columns in a layout image.
Key: Volumes/<volume_path>/<preference>
If the key contains a path, the “/” characters within the path must be “marked” by preceding each with a “\” character.
# prefvalue -k '/Volumes/\/images/SpotToEps' -t bool FALSE
(HELIOS Admin option Create Layouts
)
Activates the automatic generation of layout files.
(HELIOS Admin option PC Layouts
)
Causes that “opisrv” generates PC-compatible layouts.
Causes the creation of EPSF layout images if a high-resolution raster image contains extra colors like spot colors.
Causes the creation of EPSF layout images if a high-resolution raster image contains a clipping path.
Key: Global/Printers/<preference>
(HELIOS Admin option Ignore Mask for Bitmap Images During Output
)
If set to TRUE
, this preference causes that an existing clipping
path is ignored when printing an image. See Image paths and clipping paths and
5.2 “Define folder specific OPI settings” for a description.
If set to FALSE
, ImageServer ignores alpha
channels in image files.
Key: Printers/<printer queue>/<preference>
(HELIOS Admin option OPI Active
)
If this preference is set to TRUE
it activates OPI for the
specified printer queue.
This preference applies to composite printing only: Spot
colors are output in Level 2 Separation color space. This
becomes necessary when printing to a Create PDF printer
queue or to in-RIP separation devices, in order to preserve
the spot colors. If set to FALSE
, all spot colors that are
incorporated in the image are converted to the process colors of
the output color space, e.g. CMYK.
(HELIOS Admin option Print Layout Images
)
If set to TRUE
, the printouts from the specific printer queue
will only contain layout images. The copies of the images –
which you have used for layouting your document – will be
sent to the OPI server and then be replaced by the layout
files instead of the high-resolution originals.
(HELIOS Admin option Check Images
)
With this preference set to TRUE
, the OPI server will try to
find all images that are included in a print job. If any images
are missing, the job will be stopped, and issue an error
message for every missing file. If CheckImages
is set to
FALSE
, single images may be missing on the printouts.
(HELIOS Admin option Check ICC Profiles for Pictures
)
This preference will induce the OPI server to check whether
all image profiles that have been tagged to any of the image
files are available (the Check Images
option must
be activated, otherwise this preference has no effect!). The
server will automatically stop the print job if a single profile
is missing and issue a corresponding error message. If you set
CheckICCProfiles
to FALSE
, OPI will
execute all print jobs and use standard output profiles for color
matching whenever the correct profile is missing.
(HELIOS Admin option PostScript 3/DeviceN Output
)
This preference optimizes the PostScript output of PDF
original files to use PostScript 3/DeviceN features. It
should only be set to TRUE
if you print to a PostScript 3
device with in-RIP separation. This applies for Hexachrome
printing, colorized images (Duotone), etc. When printing
host-based separations with applications like
QuarkXPress, this feature must be turned off, otherwise the
output will lead to unexpected results.
(HELIOS Admin option Preserve Raster Colors – White
)
Exclude white colored raster objects in PDF files from color transformation, so that they remain white even if color matching is done. CMYK values will be zero, i.e. no ink is applied to the plates.
(HELIOS Admin option Preserve Raster Colors – Gray
)
Exclude gray colored raster objects in PDF files from color transformation, so that they remain gray even if color matching is done. Gray raster objects in Gray/RGB/CIELab/Indexed color spaces are detected and converted to Gray only for CMYK output.
(HELIOS Admin option Preserve Raster Colors – Black
)
Exclude black colored raster objects in PDF files from color transformation, so that they remain black even if color matching is done. Black raster objects in Gray/RGB/CIELab/Indexed color spaces are detected and converted to Black only for CMYK output.
(HELIOS Admin option Preserve Raster Colors – CMY
)
Applies to CMYK to CMYK conversions of pixels of raster images, and preserves the input color if, and only if, black is 0% and exactly one CMY primary color is 100% and all other primary colors are 0%.
(HELIOS Admin option Check Fonts
)
This preference will induce the OPI server to stop the print job and issue an error message if the current print job contains any fonts that are not available.
(HELIOS Admin option Replace Images
)
If set to FALSE
, the OPI server will only replace layout
images during printing. High-resolution originals you may have
placed in your document, will not be replaced. In case you
want the OPI server to replace all images during printing
(e.g. if you want to use the Omit...
options in the print dialog)
you should set this preference to TRUE
.
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu Downsampling
)
Defines a uniform output resolution for all raster-based images – no matter whether you print layout images or high-resolution originals. The resolution for downsampling may be specified with the Resolution preference (see below).
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu Downsampling
)
With DownSampling (see above) set to TRUE
, the resolution of
an image can be specified with this preference. If the resolution of a
given image (e.g. 300 dpi) is higher than the value specified for
this preference (e.g. 222,30
dpi), the OPI
server will apply the value you have chosen for downsampling
and then re-calculate and scale the image accordingly.
Images with a resolution smaller than the value entered in
this dialog, will remain unchanged because increasing the
resolution automatically decreases the dimensions of an
image. This would entail upward scaling and lead to a loss
in quality. Zero induces the software to use the default
resolution of the printing device as specified in the queue’s PPD
file.
This preference allows fixing the downsampling resolution
(see Resolution
preference above) to the given value.
Usually, if this preference is set to FALSE
, the
output resolution is adjusted to the image resolution if the
image resolution is smaller. When setting this preference to
TRUE
the printer interfaces will use the given
Resolution as is for downsampling. This may cause upsampling of images with resolutions
smaller than the given one. This preference is only meaningful
when setting the DownSampling
preference to TRUE
.
(HELIOS Admin section “PostScript Output Compression”)
This option specifies the compression mode for images while being printed. Two preferences are needed to set this preference: color space and compression mode. JPEG 2000 makes sense only in a “pdfresolve” workflow.
Modes are:
None
, CCITTG4
, JPEG
,
JPEG 2000
, Flate
, and Compress
Color spaces are:
RGB
, CMYK
, CIELab
, Grayscale
,
and Bilevel
For this preference, the key must be extended to:
Printers/<printer queue>/PostScriptImage/<colorspace>/CompressPostScript
HELIOS Admin section “PostScript Output Compression”)
With the CompressPostScript preference selected,
this preference controls the output quality of JPEG compressed
PostScript images (valid values 1...100
; default value
75
) or JPEG 2000-compressed images (valid values
0...100
default value 0
for lossless).
Color spaces are:
RGB
, CMYK
, and Grayscale
For this preference, the key must be extended to:
Printers/<printer queue>/PostScriptImage/<colorspace>/PrintCompressQuality
Specifies whether in case of resolving an already resolved PostScript job, the use of fonts and other resources should still be accounted.
This preference – if it is set to TRUE
– enables the use of the
HELIOS desktop database to locate moved image files.
Specifies a list of volume names to search for high-resolution images during image replacement, in case they cannot be found in the standard locations.
When remote OPI is used, the remote client must not use “layouts” as directory name for low-res images, in case the “ImageSearchVolumes” feature is used.
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu Default Printer Profile
)
This preference specifies the path name of the default ICC profile describing the printing device.
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu Default Proof Profile
)
This preference specifies the path name of the default ICC profile describing the proof device. The string will only be recognized if a default printer profile is set.
(HELIOS Admin pull-down menu Default DeviceLink Profile
)
This preference specifies the path name of the default DeviceLink profile. The string will only be recognized if a default printer profile is set.
This preference sets the color space used while printing
separations. The default is "CMYK"
for a four color print
process. Spot colors are not affected by this preference.
Valid color spaces are "CMYK"
and "Multi"
. If you set the
string to "Multi"
you have to define the names and order of
the color components. Furthermore, the usage of the
"Multi"
color space requires the use of ICC profiles. For
(future) ICC profiles that include the names of the color
components this preference will become obsolete. Note that
the value you choose for this preference can be overridden
by the printer profile you have selected using the DefaultPrinterProfile
preference.
This preference controls, in conjunction with the
ProcessColorspace
preference, the names of the process inks
used for separations. Spot colors are not affected.
This preference sets the color space used while printing
composite. The default is CMYK
. Setting this preference to
None
causes all color images in a print job to be kept and
printed in their original color space. This applies to CMYK,
RGB and CIELab images only. Valid strings are "CMYK"
,
"RGB"
, and "CIELab"
. Please note that the
value you choose for this preference can be overridden by the
printer profile you have selected using the DefaultPrinterProfile
preference.
In a “Create PDF” queue, the default behavior is “None”.
This preference enables the use of the ICC info files while
printing images. If it is set to TRUE
, every non-tagged image
will be temporarily tagged during printing provided that the
ICC info file specifies tagging for that kind of image.
Use this preference to specify whether non-existing layout images should be ignored when printing layout quality.
This preference controls whether untagged images should
be ignored when printing to an ICC color matched queue. If
set to TRUE
, the images are printed with the default profile.
If set to FALSE
, the print job is passed to the error queue.
If this preference is set to TRUE
, all spot colors in the print
job will be printed with the appropriate process color values.
Key: Programs/scriptsrv/<preference>
Specifies the Script Server service port.
Specifies the time interval (in seconds) after the file event
is received before the script is started. The setting reflects
that of the Script Delay
field in the HELIOS Admin
“Script Server Settings” window.
This preference determines how long a script may run.
Specifying 0
disables the running time (i.e. “run forever”).
The setting reflects that of the Script Timeout
field in
the HELIOS Admin “Script Server Settings” window.
Compare Timeout in 9.1.7 “Script queue preferences”.
This preference determines how long “scriptsrv” should wait before the process is killed. This happens if RunTime has timed out.
This preference controls the maximum number of “scriptsrv” processes that may run simultaneously. Default is the number of CPU cores.
It is recommended that the value for MaxProc
be less than
or equal to the number of CPU cores.
Specifies whether verbose output is written. The value is
exported as the SCRIPTDEBUG
environment variable.
If set to TRUE
, access to the Script Server service port is
enabled to remote users (subject to the restrictions specified in the
IP access list).
Specifies the file name of the IP access list that controls client access to the Script Server.
Key: Programs/scriptsrv/Config/<queue>/<preference>
Specifies the path to the Script Server hot folder. The
setting reflects that of the Hot Folder
field in the General
tab of the HELIOS Admin “Script” configuration window.
Specifies the desired script for the script queue. The setting
reflects that of the Script
field in the General
tab of the
HELIOS Admin “Script” configuration window.
Specifies the user whose permissions are used to execute
the script. The setting reflects that of the User
field in the
General
tab of the HELIOS Admin Script
configuration
window. If this preference is not specified, the script is
executed as superuser.
Determines whether the script queue is active at all. The
setting reflects that of the Enable
checkbox in the General
tab of the HELIOS Admin “Script” configuration window.
This preference determines how long the script may run.
Specifying 0
disables the running time (i.e.
“run forever”). The setting reflects that of the Timeout
field in the General tab of the HELIOS Admin Script
configuration
window. If this preference is not specified, Script Server
uses the global value RunTime (see above).
Determines that all subdirectories underneath the specified
directory for the hot folder (see Path) are considered. The
setting reflects that of the Include Subdirectories
checkbox
in the General
tab of the HELIOS Admin “Script”
configuration window.
Determines that directory events rather than file events are
notified to the Script Server. The setting reflects that of the
Folder Changes
checkbox in the File Types
tab of the
HELIOS Admin “Script” configuration window.
If set to TRUE
, this preference allows getting notified via a
ScriptServer script when files are being deleted. The same works for
deleted folders when the Directory preference is set.
Specifies whether verbose output is written. The value is
exported as the SCRIPTDEBUG
environment variable. The setting reflects
that of the Debugging
checkbox in the General
tab of the HELIOS Admin “Script” configuration window.
If this preference is not specified, Script Server uses the global value
scriptdebug.
Allows specifying file types for which script execution
should be triggered. If no type is specified, the script is
executed for any file event. The setting reflects that of the
entries in the Types
list in the File Types
tab of the HELIOS Admin Script
configuration window.
Allows specifying file suffixes for which script execution
should be triggered. If no suffix is specified, the script is
executed for any file event. The setting reflects that of the
entries in the Suffixes
list in the File Types
tab of the
HELIOS Admin “Script” configuration window.
Allows specifying additional environment variables, which
are considered while the script runs. The setting reflects
that of the entries in the Environment
list in the
Environment
tab of the HELIOS Admin “Script”
configuration window.
Key: Library/OpenImage/CustomColors
(HELIOS Admin Spot Colors
)
Defines a preview color for a given spot color name either in the Lab or in the CMYK color space. If the color is defined in Lab (1), the string is preceded by an “L”. If the value is entered in CMYK (2), the string has a leading “C”.
For C, M, Y, K, and L
color values of 0% are represented as
0.0
, while values of 100% are represented as
1.0
.
For a and b, values of -128 are represented
as 0.0
, while color values of 127 are represented as 1.0
.
* The actual key is Library/OpenImage/CustomColors/color name
.
(1) prefvalue -k "Library/OpenImage/CustomColors/Bleen" -t str "L0.450000000 0.757812480 0.527343744" (2) prefvalue -k "Library/OpenImage/CustomColors/Grellow" -t str "C0.0214 0.8991 0.1767 0.0091"
File change events will be reported to custom applications
by the ImageServer TCP/IP connection via port 2002
.
The output is preceded by a number. and followed by the event type (see 9.2.1 “Event types” below) and the file path:
0 | Simple OK | |
1 | Informational message | |
2 | Command syntax error | |
3 | UNIX error | |
4 | OPI event |
Issue the command socket localhost 2002
, type help
for the
command overview and quit
to leave.
By default, the ImageServer event port can only be reached from localhost. See RemoteAccess in 9.1.1 “OPI server preferences”.
Show the “opisrv” event queue as a list of files which are
waiting to be processed into layout images. ushowq
additionally includes the user ID of the job initiator.
Show list of exported volumes by EtherShare and PCShare. Can be used to map the path name to the corresponding volume. The following flags are possible:
E |
EtherShare |
P |
PCShare |
U |
UTF-8 encoded |
A |
Automatic layout generation |
Issue a change event for a given file, e.g. to generate a layout file.
Issue a change event for a directory, e.g. to generate layouts for all files in the directory.
Same as touchdir
above, but used recursively.
For the next three event features a file type can optionally be specified for the current event.
Send a file close event to the “opisrv”:
sendclose "file name" [file type]
Send a file rename event to the “opisrv”:
sendrename "file name old" "file name new" [file type]
Send a file delete event to the “opisrv”:
senddelete "file name" [file type]
Send a layout event to the registerlayout
clients. This is
usually done by the programs “layout” and “opisrv”:
sendlayout "file name"
Send a directory rename event to the “opisrv”:
sendrenamedir "directory name old" "directory name new"
Send a directory create event to the “opisrv”:
sendcreatedir "directory name"
Send a directory delete event to the “opisrv”:
senddeletedir "directory name"
Register for layout events. Whenever a new layout file is generated, the path name of the new file will be reported.
Register for file change events. This allows receiving all events for newly created files, as well as for files renamed or deleted by Mac and Windows clients. Optionally, you may delimit the file events by specifying a path to a certain directory. The specified path must be absolute.
registerfiles [directory path]
This option should be used carefully because it can cause hundreds of events per second and hence may dramatically slow down the server performance.
Register for directory change events. This allows receiving all events for newly created directories, as well as for directories renamed or deleted by Mac and Windows clients. Optionally, you may delimit the file events by specifying a path to a certain directory. The specified path must be absolute.
registerdirs [directory path]
Register for file change events with a particular Mac file type. The “opisrv” process will report all changes for a given file type done by a HELIOS file server. For example, registertype "EPSF" will report a list of all file changes of the type EPSF. Optionally, you may delimit the file events by specifying a path to a certain directory. The specified path must be absolute.
When used with protocol 0, registertype
"\0\0\0\0"
is a wildcard register to report all file changes done by
clients. This option should be used carefully because it can
cause hundreds of events per second and hence may
dramatically slow down the server performance. See also
Wildcard in protocol 1 or protocol 2.
Register for file change events with a particular Windows
file suffix. The “opisrv” process will report all changes for
a given file suffix done by a HELIOS file server. For example,
registersuffix ".eps"
will report a list of all file
changes of the file suffix “.eps”. Optionally, you may delimit the
file events by specifying a path to a certain directory. The
specified path must be absolute.
When used with protocol 0, registersuffix
"\0"
is a wildcard register to report all file changes
done by clients. This option should be used carefully because
it can cause hundreds of events per second and hence may dramatically
slow down the server performance. See also Wildcard in protocol 1 or protocol 2.
Switch to old output format (up to ImageServer 2.5 compatibility; protocol 0). This behavior (protocol 0) is the default.
Switch to extended output format.
Switch to advanced format including dirclose events and flags (stream, resource, Finder info, etc.)
In addition to the event type and the path to the file, the protocols protocol 1 and protocol 2 show also the ID of the user who caused the file change event. For “close” events, the string may contain flags that show which parts of the file have been changed:
event path [path2] uid [flags] [stream [stream2]] [fileid]
event |
close, rename, exchange, delete, dirclose, dircreate, dirrename, dirdelete |
path |
File path |
path2 |
Second file path (rename, exchange, dirrename) |
uid |
User ID |
flags |
r Resource; f Finder info;
s Stream; i File ID; c File created
(Windows only) |
stream |
Name of stream |
stream2 |
Name of second stream |
fileid |
File ID |
r
= Resource fork)4 - close "/opitest/InDesign/Project1" 105 r
s
= File stream)4 - close "/opitest/InDesign/Project1" 105 s "Comments"
f
= Finder info)4 - close "/opitest/InDesign/Project1" 105 f
i
= File ID)4 - dirrename "/opitest/untitled folder" "/opitest/WORK" 105 i 10736
The file event commands registertype
and registersuffix
may also be specified with the newer output formats (see
switchprotocol1
and switchprotocol2
). If you wish
to set wildcard registrations for file types and suffixes under
protocol 1 or protocol 2, use the
registerfiles
feature instead. The old protocol wildcard
statement registersuffix "\0"
is not allowed with
protocol 1 and protocol 2, whereas registertype
"\0\0\0\0"
will be interpreted as an empty file type.
$ socket localhost 2002 0 - Welcome to the HELIOS ImageServer event listener
The protocol for the session is switched to protocol 1:
switchprotocol1 0 - OK
Then a wildcard command is set, which limits the notifications to files below the stated path:
registerfiles "/opitest/InDesign" 0 - OK
When duplicating the file “Project1”, the following file event is issued (Note that the user ID “105” is displayed when protocol 1 is active):
4 - close "/opitest/InDesign/.DS\_Store" 105 4 - close "/opitest/InDesign/Project1 copy" 105 4 - delete "/opitest/InDesign/Project1 copy" 105