We send emails using MailSend. The problem is getting the name of the file we are processing in the subject line. Could you send me a working example of this?
(We would also like to do this with other commands also.)
i.e.

Dim processfile, string, 05052000.txt
mailsend "profile", "password", "address@site", "File processfile actions completed.", ""

When the message arrives, it says File processfile ...
not File 05052000.txt ...

Dim processfile, string, "05052000.txt"
Dim subject, string

Concat "File ", processfile, subject
Concat subject, " actions completed.", subject

mailsend "profile", "password", "address@site", subject, ""

When the message arrives, it says File processfile ...
not File 05052000.txt ...

: We send emails using MailSend. The problem is getting the name of the file we
: are processing in the subject line. Could you send me a working example of
: this?
: (We would also like to do this with other commands also.)
: i.e.

: Dim processfile, string, 05052000.txt
: mailsend "profile", "password", "address@site",
: "File processfile actions completed.", ""

: When the message arrives, it says File processfile ...
: not File 05052000.txt ...

I understand Concat. I have scripts filling with Concat statements. It seems ridiculous that I would have to Concat and Concat and Concat to get a string with variables in it. Take the following exampe and yes this is a real example:

Dim strFileLocation, string, "c:\temp\"
Dim strFileName, string, "myfile"
Dim strKey, string, "XYZ@site.com"
Dim strRunThis, string
Dim nbrProcessNumber, number, "1"

Concat "c:\pgp262\pgp.exe -e ", strFileLocation, strMessage
Concat strRunThis, strFileName, strRunThis
Concat strRunThis, strKey, strRunThis
Concat strRunThis, " > ", strRunThis
Concat strRunThis, strFileLocation, strRunThis
Concat strRunThis, "archive\", strRunThis
Concat strRunThis, strFileName, strRunThis
Concat strRunThis, "log.txt", strRunThis
RunAndWait strRunThis, "", 30, nbrProcessNumber

Does this seem a little lengthy to you just to generate a command line using values stored in global variables, or created dynamically within the script?

: Dim processfile, string, "05052000.txt"
: Dim subject, string

: Concat "File ", processfile, subject
: Concat subject, " actions completed.", subject

: mailsend "profile", "password", "address@site",
: subject, ""

: When the message arrives, it says File processfile ...
: not File 05052000.txt ...

Sorry, strMessage should have been strRunThis in the first Concat statement.

: I understand Concat. I have scripts filling with Concat statements. It seems
: ridiculous that I would have to Concat and Concat and Concat to get a
: string with variables in it. Take the following exampe and yes this is a
: real example: Dim strFileLocation, string, "c:\temp\"
: Dim strFileName, string, "myfile"
: Dim strKey, string, "XYZ@site.com"
: Dim strRunThis, string
: Dim nbrProcessNumber, number, "1"

: Concat "c:\pgp262\pgp.exe -e ", strFileLocation, strMessage
: Concat strRunThis, strFileName, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, strKey, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, " > ", strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, strFileLocation, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, "archive\", strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, strFileName, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, "log.txt", strRunThis
: RunAndWait strRunThis, "", 30, nbrProcessNumber

: Does this seem a little lengthy to you just to generate a command line using
: values stored in global variables, or created dynamically within the
: script?

This is the way it works. If you need to do this in many placess consider creating generic user-defined statement with as many arguments as many components you want to concatenate then a call to your statement may take just one line:

MyConcat "c:\pgp262\pgp.exe -e ", strFileLocation, strKey, " > ", strFileLocation, "archive\", strFileName, "log.txt", strRunThis

: I understand Concat. I have scripts filling with Concat statements. It seems
: ridiculous that I would have to Concat and Concat and Concat to get a
: string with variables in it. Take the following exampe and yes this is a
: real example: Dim strFileLocation, string, "c:\temp\"
: Dim strFileName, string, "myfile"
: Dim strKey, string, "XYZ@site.com"
: Dim strRunThis, string
: Dim nbrProcessNumber, number, "1"

: Concat "c:\pgp262\pgp.exe -e ", strFileLocation, strMessage
: Concat strRunThis, strFileName, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, strKey, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, " > ", strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, strFileLocation, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, "archive\", strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, strFileName, strRunThis
: Concat strRunThis, "log.txt", strRunThis
: RunAndWait strRunThis, "", 30, nbrProcessNumber

: Does this seem a little lengthy to you just to generate a command line using
: values stored in global variables, or created dynamically within the
: script?