Steps in a Typical FTP Client Application
A typical FTP client application creates a CInternetSession and a CFtpConnection object. Note that these MFC WinInet classes do not actually control the proxy type settings; IIS does.
Also, see these Knowledge Base articles:
HOWTO: FTP with CERN-Based Proxy Using WinInet API (Article ID: Q166961)
SAMPLE: FTP with CERN-Based Password Protected Proxy (Article ID: Q216214)
Internet Services Manager Fails to Show Installed Proxy Services (Article ID: Q216802)
The following table shows the steps you might perform in a typical FTP client application.
Your goal |
Actions you take |
Effects |
---|---|---|
Begin an FTP session. |
Create a CInternetSession object. |
Initializes WinInet and connects to server. |
Connect to an FTP server. |
Returns a CFtpConnection object. |
|
Change to a new FTP directory on the server. |
Changes the directory you are currently connected to on the server. |
|
Find the first file in the FTP directory. |
Finds the first file. Returns FALSE if no files are found. |
|
Find the next file in the FTP directory. |
Finds the next file. Returns FALSE if the file is not found. |
|
Open the file found by FindFile or FindNextFile for reading or writing. |
Use CFtpConnection::OpenFile, using the file name returned by FindFile or FindNextFile. |
Opens the file on the server for reading or writing. Returns a CInternetFile object. |
Read from or write to the file. |
Reads or writes the specified number of bytes, using a buffer you supply. |
|
Handle exceptions. |
Use the CInternetException class. |
Handles all common Internet exception types. |
End the FTP session. |
Dispose of the CInternetSession object. |
Automatically cleans up open file handles and connections. |
См. также
Основные понятия
Win32 Internet Extensions (WinInet)
Prerequisites for Internet Client Classes
Writing an Internet Client Application Using MFC WinInet Classes