CONTRIBN.Snn where nn can have the values 01 to 99. For a single file the name must be: CONTRIBN or CONTRIBN.S01 For example, transmissions containing 3 would use the following names: CONTRIBN.S01 CONTRIBN.S02 CONTRIBN.S03 CR, LF EOF The ATO prefers data to be supplied without carriage-return (CR), linefeed (LF) or end-of-file (EOF) markers. However, if these characters cannot be removed, the following rules apply: EOF (if supplied) one and only one EOF character is to be supplied and must be the last character on the file. if CR/LF characters are used, one EOF character may also be supplied as the last character on the file. In this case, the last characters of the file will be CR/LF/EOF (in that order). CR/LF (if supplied) if CR/LF characters are supplied, they must always occur together as a coupled pair and be at the end of each record, or the CR/LF coupled pair of characters may occur on the last record as the last two characters only. In this case, all preceding records must not have CR/LF characters. A special case can occur if only one coupled pair CR/LF is used in conjunction with an EOF character where the last three characters will be CR/LF/EOF (see (b) above). CR/LF and EOF characters are not part of the data supplied and if used, must be additional characters to the record length. Record length (character position 1-3) in all records must be 996. A simple can be used to ensure that the record length of a fixed length file is correct. The length of the file supplied to the ATO must be a multiple of the fixed record length. For example, for files that do not contain CR/LF at the end of each record; CONTRIBN file record length is 996 characters Length of the file CONTRIBN = 74,700 74,700 / 996 = 75 and 0 remainder Therefore, the file CONTRIBN is OK
CONTRIBN.Snn where nn can have the values 01 to 99. For a single file the name must be: CONTRIBN or CONTRIBN.S01 For example, transmissions containing 3 would use the following names: CONTRIBN.S01 CONTRIBN.S02 CONTRIBN.S03 CR, LF EOF The ATO prefers data to be supplied without carriage-return (CR), linefeed (LF) or end-of-file (EOF) markers. However, if these characters cannot be removed, the following rules apply: EOF (if supplied) one and only one EOF character is to be supplied and must be the last character on the file. if CR/LF characters are used, one EOF character may also be supplied as the last character on the file. In this case, the last characters of the file will be CR/LF/EOF (in that order). CR/LF (if supplied) if CR/LF characters are supplied, they must always occur together as a coupled pair and be at the end of each record, or the CR/LF coupled pair of characters may occur on the last record as the last two characters only. In this case, all preceding records must not have CR/LF characters. A special case can occur if only one coupled pair CR/LF is used in conjunction with an EOF character where the last three characters will be CR/LF/EOF (see (b) above). CR/LF and EOF characters are not part of the data supplied and if used, must be additional characters to the record length. Record length (character position 1-3) in all records must be 996. A simple can be used to ensure that the record length of a fixed length file is correct. The length of the file supplied to the ATO must be a multiple of the fixed record length. For example, for files that do not contain CR/LF at the end of each record; CONTRIBN file record length is 996 characters Length of the file CONTRIBN = 74,700 74,700 / 996 = 75 and 0 remainder Therefore, the file CONTRIBN is OK