I have a file name "FEF86000" on my desktop ?!?

I do not know where it came from, but all of a sudden, I have a file named FEF86000 on the desktop, that I can't delete nor open. What is that?
Thank you.

Ok, what likely happened is a something got thrown off a little, it happens and files appear like ghosts.
Download the free Onyx here for Lion (click the Downloads link)
Run all the checks when it starts and check off and run ALL the cleaning and maintenance aspects (you can opt to reboot at the end, but reboot at the end for sure)
http://www.titanium.free.fr/
That will reset everything, let things rebuild and should take care of your issue as it has done in the past for issues like yours.
OnyX will not hurt your machine or your files or programs, just cleans out the caches, allows spotlight to rebuild, runs permisisons checks and so forth.
If it still appears, then use OnyX again and under the Verify tab, enable show corrupt plists and run that, report back what it says.
If you get any errors on any of the repairs or checks, let me know what it was as well, there could be a bigger issue afoot.

Similar Messages

Allow to have the file name with extension in contacts thumbnails

When I print a contact sheet from the Print module, I would like to have the option to have under each thumbnail the file name complete with the extension; e.g. "Sample.jpg". Right now I can only have the file name, e.g. "Sample".

I think you are talking about unzipping or extracting the contents
of the Zip file. Use the API in 'java.util.zip'
For code refer to
http://www.javaalmanac.com
There you would find the code!!
Good luck!!

Upload document does not have correct file name

I have a procedure that uploads the file in the table with BLOB. We have a DAD entry on our application server as
<Location /pls/excess_admin_qa>
SetHandler pls_handler
Order allow,deny
Allow from All
AllowOverride None
PlsqlDatabaseConnectString 10.125.1.129:1521:sidq02 SIDFormat
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and I have another table in my application to connect the table to other ID's.
It used ot work before, but noe it does not work. The file name should have prefix unique id like "F909307841/Blue hills.jpg", instead I get only C:/temp?Bluehills.jpg.
The table structure is
EEQ_DOCUMENTS
NAME VARCHAR2(128 BYTE),
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DAD_CHARSET VARCHAR2(128 BYTE),
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CONTENT_TYPE VARCHAR2(128 BYTE),
CONTENT LONG RAW,
BLOB_CONTENT BLOB
What could have cause this?

yshah wrote:
It used ot work before, but noe it does not work. The file name should have prefix unique id like "F909307841/Blue hills.jpg", instead I get only C:/temp?Bluehills.jpg.
What could have cause this?What browser is being used?
For security/privacy reasons recent versions of browsers by default do not send local file path information from File Browse items to the server, nor expose the file path in the control's JavaScript methods. IE6 & IE7 still yield the path in Windows format. IE8+ adopted an irritating approach of replacing the path with a wholly imaginary "C:\fakepath\"—and this monstrosity has sadly had to be enshrined in the HTML5 spec so we're now saddled with this everywhere...
Changing IE's security config setting "Include local directory path when uploading files" enables the path to be exposed, which appears to be the most likely explanation for this.
For more information see:
http://lists.whatwg.org/htdig.cgi/whatwg-whatwg.org/2009-March/018980.html
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2009/03/20/rtm-platform-changes.aspx
http://developers.whatwg.org/number-state.html#file-upload-state

IWeb 1.12 bug: folder-photos have original file names!?!?

Hi, I've been using iWeb for a while now, but came across a strange bug which creates a problem for me. I had about 180 jpg photos on my mac which originally had particular file names. I manually changed the file names in the finder (for each of these - say, from a file name that might have been something like 1a.jpg to one that might be 1-Wayne.jpg, then drag-drop imported them into iPhoto, reordered them in iPhoto, then exported to iWeb (onto two pages since it will only take 99 photos on any one page), then exported from iWeb to a folder that I plan to upload to a server.
I noticed while trolling through the newly-created folder with the images, that while some of the file names are the new ones, quite a few of them retain the old file names! How the heck did that happen? Since in the published website (i.e. via a browser) all the new names show, it is not a problem for the website per se. But I am also making an image-map file which links to these photos, and since I have so many photos, it is very confusing since some of the files that iWeb created use the new file names, whereas others use the old names. I would rather recycle the iWeb-created images rather than to upload entirely new ones (e.g. with the new names).
Anyone know what's going on here? Solutions or workarounds?
Baffled and flustered,
Wayne

Welcome to Apple Discussions,
You are doing nothing wrong.
I have noticed the same behavior change between iPhoto '08 and iPhoto '09.
When you make a change to the name of the Event that name change takes place within the database that governs the iPhoto Library of pictures, not in the "physical" structure of the iPhoto Library (as you pointed out).
Any changes you need to make should be made through the iPhoto interface (iPhoto is an image organizer after all. Thats what it's made for.), not by going inside the iPhoto Library package (Which is where you see those folder names. Making any changes within the package can damage the library. )
That said if you think that the naming structure is a feature you would like to see in future versions of iPhoto you can let Apple know. iPhoto > Provide iPhoto Feedback.
Hope that helps.

Is there a way to drop an image into indesign and then have that file name captioned underneath?

Hello! I'm looking to help a colleague into streamlining a process. We have to display images full page in an Indesign Document and every time we drop and image onto a page, we then need to edit the caption underneath with the file name. Just wondering if there is a way to automate this process? Any scripts available?

When you place an image you can turn on the capture function. There are normal and live versions. The normal labeling creates a text as text is, the live version creates a variable which would change if the image or the text in the meta information changes, but it behaves like a single character which causes problems how the text will run in the text frame.
What is drawn out of the Meta must be set up before in the caption set up option.
When you drag and drop an image from the finder or from Bridge you can't activate this option.
BTW I use it a different way which seems to me faster. I assign a shortcut to the labeling command and when I have imported the image, I click this shortcut and in a second step I apply an Object style which will format the text frame including Paragraph style which might be different on a dark or bright photo or upon a graphic.
Normally I edit all meta information in Adobe Bridge, which is the fastest way to handle it.

Exported videos have weird file names FCP 7

I've been having this issue for a while and just now it bothered me enough to search for it and ask if anyone else has this specific problem. When I export videos out of FCP 7, sometimes the exported file name ends with lots of numbers and letters instead of the name I specified. Why does this happen? How do I make it stop?

nmclaughlin42 wrote:
I've been having this issue for a while and just now it bothered me enough to search for it and ask if anyone else has this specific problem. When I export videos out of FCP 7, sometimes the exported file name ends with lots of numbers and letters instead of the name I specified.
Why does this happen? It happens to me sometimes when I have long filenames. It never seems to affect the clip, just the name.
How do I make it stop? uh... stop exporting?

Why have the file name MyClass$1.class

Hi all,
Please exlain why have class file with $1, $2 (example: MyClass$1.class)
If i delete it, do my program run ?
thanks

Hi all,
Please exlain why have class file with $1, $2
(example: MyClass$1.class)
Those are anonymous inner classes you created in your MyClass code.
If i delete it, do my program run ?Not well anyway.

How do I find the file name of the current desktop picture?

I've tried going to System Prefs, right-clicking on the desktop, and rifling through the pictures folder to visually match the picture.
Isn't there an easy way to find out what the name of the current desktop picture file?

...and, when I double-clicked on the plist file, it opened OmniOutliner, which did a great job of sorting through all the machine-speak of the file, displaying it in an organized (outline) fashion. I was able to track down the missing picture and replace it on the desktop. Thanks!

Photos sent as email attachments from iPhone ALWAYS have the file name -- photo.jpg?

Do all photos sent from an iPhone to an email address get sent with the name -- photo.jpg?
Anybody know of a way to have the iPhone not send all emailed photos as photo.jpg
Cheers,
Jay

Is there no one from Apple who reads these discussion/community boards? Over 245 views and no reply to your question. I saw a similar concern from 2009 with over 700 views and no reply. I can't believe that Apple hasn't fixed this.
I am a Blackberry user and have the choice to switch over to iphone next year. I have to use my phone on a daily basis for work to take photos and email them to multiple people (including myself). Blackberry has always uniquely named each photo with the date it was taken plus a unique identifier so it's really easy to file, email, and figure out which photo was which (they also list by name and not just thumbnail).
I would really like to switch over to iphone but if there isn't an app or some way to fix this...I don't know what I will do. You'd think that an issue that's over 4 years old would have been resolved by now....? The other thing that is really annoying with iphone photos is that whenever someone emails me with them, a lot of times they are upside down, even if they corrected it on their phone before emailing it to me. Somehow the photos do not work well with Microsoft Outlook.

Images added to page have wrong file name

I've been using iWeb ever since it came out and thought I knew everything I needed to know but am running into an unusual issue.
I have a folder of images I call my originals. I copy them and place them into another folder called large. I run an Automator action to scale the images down to 750, rename the images large-001aa.jpg and also create a corresponding thumbnail folder and files. When I drag and drop these images into iWeb, the older filenames are there. The filename in iWeb and the actual filename do not match. It's as if it's pulling up an older filename from when the image was first created. I have deleted the page, quit iWeb, etc. What's going on here? Is it pulling old metadata or is there a cache I need to clear? Thanks for any help.

Youtube video of the issue. It has audio but don't know why youtube isnt playing it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFU8XjWIkO4
Watch for when I add the image to iWeb. In finder it's small_001.jpg but after adding it to iWeb it's thumbnail...

How to have files have 2 names, my file name and client file name?

I need to name files for a corporate client in a very specific way for them, however I'd rather also keep my file name structure. I could output the files and rename them, but then when they come back to me and ask for retouching etc on a particular file, I wouldn't have that name in my archive (I'm delivering several thousand files).
Is there a way to have 2 files names associated with the files, or embed the original file name in the files metadata somewhere. Please keep in mind there are several thousand files, so need this to be automatic.
Thanks!

The way I solve a similar problem is to give each photo a copy name that matches the client's requested name. Then export the files with the option to rename using the copy name and send them. This way I can maintain my own naming structure and keep track of the files sent under a different file name. I do it in a much, much, smaller scale (tens of images at most each time) and it works really well for me, but using this method for several thousand images can be a huge task, that I'd rather not take
HTH

How do I get the file name to print up closer to a horizontal photo?

Kind of a nit-picking question, but here goes anyway:
I use Lightroom's Print module to create contact sheets (three rows by three columns). I check the "Photo Info" check box and select "Filename" to have the file names printed with each photo. When the photo is shot vertically, the file name prints at the lower edge of the photo, as you would expect. However, when the photo is shot horizontally, the file name still prints down in the same place where it would print if the photo were vertical. That can be confusing because if the next photo down on the sheet is vertical, a file name can end up being much closer to the vertical photo below it--to which it is completely unrelated--than to the horizontal photo above it, to which it actually refers.
Is there any way to get Lightroom to print file names closer to horizontal photos?

Thanks to both of you for your speedy responses. Making all the shots horizontal or vertical (i. e., unchecking the "Rotate to Fit" box on the right) is not what I want. Increasing the vertical spacing is a possibility, but that'll make the vertical shots smaller. There's a program called "ImageBuddy" which does exactly what I want LIghtroom to do in this instance: print the filenames of only the horizontal shots higher and therefore closer to the photos to which they refer. It's quite cheap, but I'd rather not use Lightroom for everything else and ImageBuddy just for contact sheets, so if anybody knows of a way to do what I want to do within Lightroom, please do clue me in.

How to retrieve various file names from a filepath of application server

Hi All,
I am using a FILEPATH of application server which can have multiple file names i want to retrieve data from all the existing files.
i am using FM "GET_NAME_FILE" but it is applicable only for file name.
so my question is how to fetch various file names of particular filepath.
Thanks in advance.

Hello Mayank,
You can use the below FM and code
PARAMETERS: p_file TYPE rlgrap-filename.
***AT Selection-Screen*******
AT SELECTION-SCREEN ON VALUE-REQUEST FOR p_file.
***Function module for F4 help from Application server
CALL FUNCTION '/SAPDMC/LSM_F4_SERVER_FILE'
* EXPORTING
*   DIRECTORY              = ' '
*   FILEMASK               = ' '
   IMPORTING
   serverfile             = p_file
   EXCEPTIONS
   canceled_by_user       = 1
   OTHERS                 = 2
IF sy-subrc = 0.
    MESSAGE 'Successful' type 'I'.
ENDIF.
Regards,
Mithun Shetty

File name too long cannot copy (cont'd)

This is a continuation of the post started September 01, 2009, with the last post on
October 17, 2011 named File name too long cannot copy
Since this is an ongoing unsolved issue, and the thread was locked, it continues here.
It is ever so easy to create a long file/path using explorer.exe as will be shown below.
What needs to be solved is, what is an easy way (no, not by listing out all the files in a directory to a text file and counting characters), perhaps using a shell extension, to find out which files in a directory and it's subdirectories will be (or were)
too long to copy, (and then perhaps even copying those over either intact or renamed)?
Maflagulator said:
I'm running the 7100 build...enjoying it except for one big thing:
While attempting to copy 402gb from my main storage volume onto a spare 500gb drive (for the purpose of changing to a new RAID array) I've come across something that I would expect a Windows 98 OS to give me.
It tells me that a file has TOO LONG of a file name, then provides with two unhelpful options: SKIP or CANCEL
I never had XP give me an issue like this at all, so what gives? And while some specific files did have long file names (such as for songs, etc.) it had 7 issues with folders stating that their name was too long, but in fact they were not since they were
titled '07-06-07' for the date that I dumped the audio files in them. However, they may have contained FILES with long file names though.
Anyone else get this same situation? Perhaps the RTM version does not do this? Can anyone verify this regarding their install of the RC or the RTM?
It made it through 400gb out of the 402gb transfer.
I'm just happy to see that it doesn't spazz out about an issue like this until it has done all the other transfers that it can do because it saves the issues it has with files until the very end. In XP it would spazz about it the moment it came across it
causing the transfer process to halt.
Since long path/file names can so easily be created on Win7, it might be useful to see a typical way this happens, which might then give clues how to work with them.
In Windows Vista, we learnt from:
File names and file name extensions: frequently asked questions that:
Windows usually limits file names to 260 characters. But the file name must actually be shorter than that, since the complete path (such as C:\Program Files\filename.txt) is included in this character count.
In Windows 7, we are told here:
File names and file name extensions: frequently asked questions that:
It depends on the length of the complete path to the file (such as C:\Program Files\filename.txt). Windows limits a single path to 260 characters. This is why you might occasionally get an error when copying a file with a very long file name to a location
that has a longer path than the file's original location.
From the Windows Dev Center - Desktop, we read about Maximum Path Length Limitation here:
Naming Files, Paths, and Namespaces
This helps us understand why a folder can be a maximum of 244 characters, from the defined 260 length of MAX_PATH as follows:
260 minus C:\ (3) minus <NUL> (1) = 256
256 minus 8.3 file name (12) = 244
We also learn there that: The Windows API has many functions that also have Unicode versions to permit an extended-length path for a maximum total path length of 32,767 characters.
And we read the claim that: The shell and the file system have different requirements. It is possible to create a path with the Windows API that the shell user interface is not be able to interpret properly.
There is also a comment below this document that reads: In a previous iteration of this document, it is mentioned that The Unicode versions of several functions permit a maximum path length of approximately 32,000 characters composed of components up to
255 characters in length. This information is now gone.
So we are in a position where the file system and Windows API can create long path/flies that the shell cannot handle.
But then we need to be able to handle it, so a little exploration might lead to a better understanding of how to do this.
For most tasks being performed on long folder/files, Windows 7 and other Windows programs balk when the Path+Filename length > 260
Let's create a long path/file.
Create a folder called A at the root of a Drive.
Create a sub-folder of A called: B
Create a sub-folder of B called: C
Make a FILE in sub-folder C called (no spaces or break, one long continuous string): 123456789A123456789B123456789C123456789D123456789E123456789F123456789G123456789H123456789I123456789J 123456789K123456789L123456789M123456789N123456789O123456789P123456789Q123456789R123456789S123456789T
123456789U123456789V123456789W123456789X123456.txt
Rename sub-folder C to the string (no spaces or break, one long continuous string) (The actual directory created will be slightly shorter than this full length): 123456789A123456789B123456789C123456789D123456789E123456789F123456789G123456789H123456789I123456789J
123456789K123456789L123456789M123456789N123456789O123456789P123456789Q123456789R123456789S123456789T 123456789U123456789V123456789W123456789X123456789Y123456789Z
Rename sub-folder B to the same full string above. (The actual directory created will be slightly shorter than this full length but 2 characters longer than the step above.)
Rename folder A to that same full original string. (Again the actual directory created will be slightly shorter than this full length but 2 characters longer than the step above.)
You now have the lovely file placed at (the breaks are just so it fits into the screen):
C:\123456789A123456789B123456789C123456789D123456789E123456789F123456789G123456789H123456789I123456789J 123456789K123456789L123456789M123456789N123456789O123456789P123456789Q123456789R123456789S123456789T 123456789U123456789V123456789W123456789X1234\ 123456789A123456789B123456789C123456789D123456789E123456789F123456789G123456789H123456789I123456789J
123456789K123456789L123456789M123456789N123456789O123456789P123456789Q123456789R123456789S123456789T 123456789U123456789V123456789W123456789X12\ 123456789A123456789B123456789C123456789D123456789E123456789F123456789G123456789H123456789I123456789J 123456789K123456789L123456789M123456789N123456789O123456789P123456789Q123456789R123456789S123456789T
123456789U123456789V123456789W123456789X\ 123456789A123456789B123456789C123456789D123456789E123456789F123456789G123456789H123456789I123456789J 123456789K123456789L123456789M123456789N123456789O123456789P123456789Q123456789R123456789S123456789T 123456789U123456789V123456789W123456789X123456.txt
You have a folder length of over 700 and a file length of over 250 for a total of over 950
However you will notice that each folder, when created, could only be a maximum of 247 charachters including the path (example C:\ , & C:\A , & C:\A\B
This only applies backwards, that is up the path. It did not matter what was further down the path.
Now, you can't easily access or rename the file, but you can rename the folders easily.
For best results, start renaming from the top of the Tree, working down the subfolders, because renaming from down up will limit you, and in fact won't work if the folder lengths are too long.
So how might knowing this help us?
Well, to copy this long_file from the C:\ drive to the D:\ drive, and keeping the path structure, this should work:
Note the name of the top folder. Rename it to something very short, say: A (Make sure C:\A does not exist)
Note the name of the 2nd folder. Rename it to something very short, say: B (Make sure C:\A\B does not exist)
Note the name of the 3rd folder. Rename it to something very short, say: C (Make sure C:\A\B\C does not exist)
Make sure D:\A does not exist - then copy the A folder on disk C: to disk D: (which gives you D:\A\B\C\long_file
Rename D:\A\B\C to D:\A\B\Original_3rd_Folder_name
Rename D:\A\B to D:\A\B\Original_2nd_Folder_name
Rename D:\A to D:\Original_top_Folder_name
Rename C:\A\B\C back to their original names, in this same reverse order starting with C, then B, then A
Note: If using Explorer, at some points you might have to press the F5 refresh key.
This is of course how you might copy such long path/files without using the other more "easy" techniques for the "normal" everyday user like:
sharing a sub-folder
using the commandline to assign a drive letter by means of SUBST
using AddConnectionunder VB to assign a drive letter to a path
using the "\\?\" prefix to a path string to tell the Windows APIs to disable all string parsing and to send the string that follows it straight to the file system
and so on.
See how simple Windows can be for Dummies!
But then, how can we know that files to be copied exceed this MAX_PATH? Or also after a copy has taken place, know exactly which files that have NOT been copied because of exceeding the MAX_PATH limit, and then a procedure to copy these either by renaming
them, or by copying them intact as they are?
There have been suggestions to use
LongPathTool, but this does not have a facility to check a series of folders and tell you which files are going to be caught by the error when copying. So once a copy has taken place using Windows 7, one does not know which files did not get copied, and
where exactly they are located.
Neither does the free
Old Path Scanner do that. It can only check for overly long directory paths, but misses out when the directory path is within limits, but adding in the file name puts it out of bounds.
So, as shown above, it is ever so easy to create a long file/path using explorer.exe
So, what then is an easy way (no, not by listing out all the files in a directory to a text file and counting characters), perhaps using a shell extension, to find out which files in a directory and it's subdirectories will be (or were) too long to copy,
(and then perhaps even copying those over either intact or renamed)?

This is a not a "solution" ....but a "work around": a low tech fix....for error message "your file name is too long to be copied, deleted, renamed, moved" :
1.   problem is this: the "file name" has a limit on number of characters.....the sum of characters really includes the entire path name; you gotta shorten it first (i.e, if the total number of characters in the file name + Path name are over the
limit, the error appears). The deeper your file folder sub levels are, the more this problem will come up, especially when you copy to a subfolder of a subfolder/subfolder of another path ...adds to character limit)
2. How do you know which combined file names + path names are too long if you are in the middle of a copy operation and this error pops up? Some files copied but the "long files error message" says "skip" or "cancel" ... but not which
files are the "too long" ones. If you hit "skip" or "cancel" the "too long" files are left behind...but are mixed in with non-offender "good" "short name" files.   Sorting thru 1000s of "good" files to find a few "bad" ones manually is impractical.
3.   Here's how you sort out the "bad" from the "good":
4.    Let's say you want to copy a folder ..."Football" ...that has five layers of subfolders; each subfolder contains numerous files:
C:/1 Football / 2 teams/ 3 players/ 4 stats/ 5 injuriessidelineplayerstoolong
       There are five levels root "1 football" with subfolders 2, 3, 4 and lastly "5 injuries"
5.    Use "cut" and "paste" (for example to backup all five levels to a new backup folder):
       select "1 football" ....cut....select target folder....paste
       ("cut" command means as the files are copied to the target destination, the file is deleted from the source location)
      Hint: avoid "cut" and "paste" to a target folder that is itself a sub/sub/sub folder ...that compounds the "characters over the limit" problem ...because the characters in the sub/sub/sub folder are included in the "file name
character limit"...instead "paste" to a C:/ root directory.
       Suppose in the middle of this operation...error pops up: "5 files have file names that are too long" Skip or cancel?
       select "skip" ...and let operation finish
6.    Now go back and look at the source location: since the software allows only the "good" "short name" files to be copied (and because you "skipped" the "bad" "Long name" files so they are not copied or deleted) ...all that remains
in the source location are the "bad" "long name files" (because "good" ones were deleted from the source location after the "cut" operation...the bad ones stick out like a sore thumb.
7.   You will find ....all that remains in source folders are: the "bad" "too long" files; in this example the "bad" file is in level 5:
      C:/ 1 football / 2 teams /3 players /4 stats /5 injuriessidelineplayerstoolong
8.   select folder 5 injuriessidelineplayerstoolong (that's right...select folder, not file) gotta rename the folder first.
9. hit F2 rename folder..folder name highlighted...delete some of the letters in the folder name:
       like this:   5 injuriessidelineplayers ....you should delete 'toolong'....from the folder name
10. then go into folder 5....and do the same operation ...with the too long file name:
        hit F2 rename file....file name hightlighted...delete some of the letters
           like this: injuriessidelineplayers.....you should delete 'toolong' from the file name
11. Now..."cut and paste" the renamed file to the target backup folder.
The Error message will pop up again if you missed any "bad" files....for example, it will indicate "5 files too long" ....then repeat process 5 times until you fix all of them
12.    Finally, copy the target destination files back to the source location (when you are certain all source location file folder locations are empty)
Of course, this "makeshift" solution would not be necessary if MSFT would fix the problem...

Using sqlldr to load XML files and the file name ? or access the file name

I can use sqlldr to load the XML files when I declare the target table of XMLTYPE, but I need to load the filename and a sequence also with the XML in a table so we can mark wether the file passed validation or not.
something like ....
Create table test1
lobfn varchar(200),
load_number number,
XML_COL XMLTYPE
--------------- here is my sqlldr command
sqlldr xml_user/xml_user load_test1.ctl
LOAD DATA
INFILE *
INTO TABLE test1
append
xmltype(XML_COL)
lobfn FILLER char TERMINATED by ',',
XML_COL LOBFILE(lobfn) TERMINATED BY EOF
BEGINDATA
filename1.xml
filename2.xml
filename64.xml
sqlldr comes back and says "commit point reached - logical record count 64
but when I select count(*) from test1; it returns 0 rows.
and when I
SELECT X.* FROM tst1 P2,
XMLTable ( '//XMLRoot//APPLICATION'
PASSING P2.XML_COL
COLUMNS
"LASTNAME" CHAR(31) PATH 'LASTNAME',
"FIRSTNAME" CHAR(31) PATH 'FIRSTNAME'
) AS X;
It tells me invalid identifier ,
Do I need to use a function to get the XML_COL as a object_value ???
But when I create the table like
create table test1 of XMLTYPE;
and use sqlldr it works, but I dont have the file name, or dont know how to access it ??
and I can use
SELECT X.* FROM tst1 P2,
XMLTable ( '//XMLRoot//APPLICATION'
PASSING P2.object_value
COLUMNS
"LASTNAME" CHAR(31) PATH 'LASTNAME',
"FIRSTNAME" CHAR(31) PATH 'FIRSTNAME'
) AS X;

BTW
Here's a trivial example of what you appear to be trying to do..
C:\xdb\otn\sqlLoader>sqlplus scott/tiger @createTable
SQL*Plus: Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Production on Wed Aug 2 22:08:10 2006
Copyright (c) 1982, 2005, Oracle. All Rights Reserved.
Connected to:
Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP and Data Mining options
SQL> DROP TABLE TEST_TABLE
2 /
Table dropped.
SQL> CREATE TABLE TEST_TABLE
2 (
3    filename    VARCHAR2(32),
4    file_content xmltype
5 )
6 /
Table created.
SQL> quit
Disconnected from Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP and Data Mining options
C:\xdb\otn\sqlLoader>type sqlldr.ctl
LOAD DATA
INFILE 'filelist.txt'
   INTO TABLE TEST_TABLE
   FIELDS TERMINATED BY ','
    FILENAME       CHAR(32),
    FILE_CONTENT   LOBFILE(FILENAME) TERMINATED BY EOF
C:\xdb\otn\sqlLoader>type filelist.txt
testcase1.xml
testcase2.xml
C:\xdb\otn\sqlLoader>type testcase1.xml
<foo/>
C:\xdb\otn\sqlLoader>type testcase1.xml
<foo/>
C:\xdb\otn\sqlLoader>sqlldr userid=SCOTT/TIGER control=sqlldr.ctl log=sqlldr.log -direct
SQL*Loader: Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Production on Wed Aug 2 22:08:11 2006
Copyright (c) 1982, 2005, Oracle. All rights reserved.
Load completed - logical record count 2.
C:\xdb\otn\sqlLoader>sqlplus scott/tiger
SQL*Plus: Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Production on Wed Aug 2 22:08:18 2006
Copyright (c) 1982, 2005, Oracle. All Rights Reserved.
Connected to:
Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.2.0 - Production
With the Partitioning, OLAP and Data Mining options
SQL> select * from TEST_TABLE
2 /
FILENAME
FILE_CONTENT
testcase1.xml
<foo/>
testcase2.xml
<baa/>
SQL>
If you are interested in the 11g beta program please contact me directory at
markDOTdrakeAToracleDOTcom

I have a file name "FEF86000" on my desktop ?!?

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