This method is used to determine the file transfer type to be 
          used when uploading or downloading files. This method is used internally when
          ftpFileTypeAuto is specified as the default file type. The return value 
          may be one of the following:
          
            
              
                | Value | Description | 
              
                | ftpFileTypeASCII | The file is a text file using the ASCII character set. For
                those servers which mark the end of a line with characters
                other than a carriage return and linefeed, it will be converted
                to the native client format. This is the file type used for
                directory listings. The constant ftpFileTypeText is an 
                alias for this value. | 
              
                | ftpFileTypeEBCDIC | The file is a text file using the EBCDIC character set.
                Local files will be converted to EBCDIC when sent to the
                server. Remote files will be converted to the native ASCII
                character set when retrieved from the server. Not all servers 
                support this file type. It is recommended that you only specify 
                this type if you know that it is required by the server to 
                transfer data correctly. | 
              
                | ftpFileTypeImage | The file is a binary file and no data conversion of any type 
                is performed on the file. This is the default file type for most 
                data files and executable programs. If the type of file cannot be 
                automatically determined, it will always be considered a binary 
                file. If this file type is specified when uploading or 
                downloading text files, the native end-of-line character 
                sequences will be preserved. The constant ftpFileTypeBinary 
                is an alias for this value. | 
            
          
          
          If the file extension or contents are not recognized, the default 
          file transfer type for the client session will be returned. This will 
          usually be ftpFileTypeImage, however this can be changed by calling the
          AddFileType method. The file type for the current 
          client session can be explicitly set using the FileType 
          property.
          
          If the ScanFile parameter is True, the local file will 
          be opened in a shared reading mode and up to 4,096 bytes will be 
          examined to determine if it contains binary data. If the file is currently
          locked or has been opened exclusively by another process, the file
          type associated with the file extension will be returned instead.
          Text files which contain UTF-16 text will always return a file type
          of ftpFileTypeImage because they can contain non-ASCII characters and/or
          embedded null characters.
          If the ScanFile parameter is True and the file type 
          cannot be determined based on the file name extension, the file 
          specified by FileName must exist and be a regular file. If 
          the file does not exist, an error will be returned and the last error 
          code will be set to stErrorFileNotFound. If the ScanFile 
          parameter is False, no errors will be returned if the file does not 
          exist, the function will only check the file name extension to 
          determine the file type. When downloading a file, the ScanFile 
          parameter should normally be zero because the local file may not exist 
          yet.