Kyocera MFP (HyPAS) component RRTs
Component RRT ID
The RRT ID for this component is K20.
Reserved Replacement Tag Names (RRTN)
The following table describes the reserved RTN values for this component:
Name | Description |
---|---|
FormName | The name of the form. |
Sender | The user name of the authenticated user that is submitting documents. Note: This RRT is populated in any of the following cases:
|
SenderEmail | The email address of the authenticated user. |
SenderDomain | The domain name of the authenticated user. This RRT is populated in both the following cases:
|
IP | The IP address of the MFP device. |
HostName | The resolved host name of the MFP device. |
Format | Format of the scanned file. Possible values are:
|
FileSize | Size in bytes of the scanned file. |
Field Replacement Tag Names (FRTN)
This component supports FRTNs and replacement of field names generated from the MFP devices. The following example provides some sample usage for your reference:
The RRT ~K20::%Client ID%~
is replaced by ”Company” if the user types
in ”Company” for the field name called ”Client ID”.
User attributes Replacement Tag Names (URTN)
This component supports URTNs and replacement of user attributes specific to the authentication method used. The following example provides some sample usage for your reference:
If Custom authentication is used and there is a user attribute named "FullName" with the
value "John Doe" then the RRT will be ~K20::User,%FullName%~
and it
will be replaced by "John Doe".
If an LDAP Search is used to retrieve additional attributes, and you entered
"displayName" on the Additional Attributes box, then for an
authenticated user with displayName set to "Jane Doe", the RRT
~K20::User,%displayName%~
will be replaced by ”Jane Doe”.
Special Set Replacement Tag Names (SSRTN)
This component supports all the Date/Time tag names listed in the following table:
Name | Description |
---|---|
%a | Abbreviated weekday name |
%A | Full weekday name |
%b | Abbreviated month name |
%B | Full month name |
%d | Day of month as decimal number (01 to 31) |
%H | Hour in 24-hour format (00 to 23) |
%I | Hour in 12-hour format (01 to 12) |
%j | Day of year as decimal number (001 to 366) |
%m | Month as decimal number (01 to 12) |
%M | Minute as decimal number (00 to 59) |
%p | Current locale’s A.M./P.M. indicator for 12-hour clock |
%S | Second as decimal number (00 to 59) |
%U | Week of year as decimal number, with Sunday as first day of week (00 to 53) |
%w | Weekday as decimal number (0 to 6; Sunday is 0) |
%W | Week of year as decimal number, with Monday as first day of week (00 to 53) |
%y | Year without century, as decimal number (00 to 99) |
%Y | Year with century, as decimal number |