We know that there is a possibility to change generated output file extension by use of 'format' directive as follows:

I'd like to ask the following question: is there any analogous possibility to change / modify the generated output file name not only extension from inside the source code, i.e. by use of formatter directives?

It would be a security risk - compiling a source file could result in malicious writes to arbitrary files on disk.

Thanks for your answer. I supposed that lack of any answer to such a question may be caused by the interpretation you have described above. It was not my intention though. In some old file systems that were used in old machines in 80's information about binary files containing machine code was stored in a special sector of a disk, not in the file itself. Consequently, there was a possibility to build a fully functional relocatable code that could be loaded into an arbitrary place in computer memory just through change of the information about starting address stored in a specific record of the special sector of the disk. The information about starting address could be added to a resulting output file name and properly interpreted by a special disk manager creating images of floppy disks for that "ancient computer". Special format of the imported file name gives an information about type of the file (binary, text, BASIC source code etc.) and, in the case of binary file, in the auxiliary number, defines the starting address.

I hope that it explained the intention of such a specific question.

You could generate something like uncompressed ZIP or TAR with the generated file inside, then having complete control over the names of the files inside.

Thank you, that may be a solution I am looking for.