WriteStringToFile Method
Writes the specified string into the specified file.
The method lets you specify the codepage to use when saving the string (which is a sequence of 16-bit Unicode characters) into the file (which is a sequence of 8-bit bytes). If you know only the charset name but not the codepage, you can get the codepage number with GetCodepageFromCharset method.
This is a helper method you can use for writing any strings to files. For instance, you can use it to write your own entries into MailBee log files.
blnResult = ObjectName.WriteStringToFile(Filename, Data, [Overwrite], [Codepage]) |
Parameters: | ||
Filename As String | The file path to the file. | |
Data As String | The string to write to file. | |
Overwrite As Boolean | (optional) If True, MailBee will overwite the file. If False (the default value), MailBee will append to the file. Anyway, the file will be created if it does not exist. | |
Codepage As Long | (optional) The codepage of the encoding to use when writing the string into the file. By default, the system's default codepage 0 is used. | |
Return value As Boolean | True on success, False on error. |
Usage example:
Dim Msg, dDateTime 'Using visual basic to create object Set Msg = CreateObject("MailBee.Message") 'Using ASP to create object 'Set Msg = Server.CreateObject("MailBee.Message") 'In ASP use Response.Write instead of MsgBox If Msg.WriteStringToFile("C:\Temp\logfile.txt", "log file entry" & vbCrLf) Then MsgBox "OK" Else MsgBox "Error" End If
See Also:
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