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Ultraedit 64 bits12/27/2023 ![]() ![]() Binary file uetmplte.dat is converted to XML file uetmplte. They can be deleted manually if there is no plan to downgrade. File uetmplte.dat and the *.te1 files are no longer used by UE v18.00 and later after converting existing files on first start after an upgrade to XML format used now for templates. If this setting is enabled the number of workspace files depends on the number of instances you have had running parallel once in the past.Įdited on : The template feature has been greatly enhanced in UE v18.00. If the configuration setting Advanced - Configuration - Application Layout - Advanced - Store windows/menu/toolbars placements and configurations for multiple instances of application is not enabled (default), there is only uedit32.in0. And these 2 files are by default now located also in the directory of uedit32.ini.Įdited on : Since UE v15.20 the workspace settings (position, state and size of the additional views and windows) are stored in 1 or more separate files having the same name as the INI file (uedit32) and the file extension in x with x is a number in range of 0 to n (instance number). Uedit32.* - currently used configuration filesĪlso there is a new name for the standard syntax highlighting wordfile which is now wordfile.uew and the tag list file which is now taglist.uet. *.tb1 - toolbar configuration files (also *.tb0) The new file names are:Ĭode: Select all *.in1 - workspace settings (part of the INI) I suggest to search for :\ to find file names with absolute path in uedit32.ini.Įdited on : The extension for the key mapping configuration file is since v12.20 of UE uek instead of kbd.Įdited on : Since UE v14.00 many configuration file extensions have been changed. Note: After moving all configuration files, open uedit32.ini with Notepad (not with UltraEdit) and correct all absolute paths to one of the moved files. That should be all, if you didn't have specified in the UltraEdit configuration dialog to store all settings in the registry instead of the INI file. *.js - your script files (UE v13.00 and later) Uetmplte.tpl - UltraEdit global templates (see template list, v18.00 and later) Uetmplte.dat - UltraEdit templates (see template list) Wordfiles\*.uew - wordfiles subdirectory with one wordfile per syntax highlighting language (v15.00 and later) Wordfile.uew - syntax highlighting definition file with other file extension (v14.00 and later) Wordfile.txt - syntax highlighting definition file Taglist.uet - UltraEdit tag list file with other file extension (v14.00 and later) Taglist.txt - UltraEdit tag list file (see tag list) Htmltidy.cfg - HTMLTidy configuration file, if you have created it manually Of course this configuration requires write permissions in the UltraEdit program directory.įrom the Windows 98 directory of uedit32.ini copy following files to the uedit32.ini directory on you Windows XP PC.Ĭode: Select all columnmarkers.xml - XML file storing column markers (UE v15.10 and later)įTPData.ini - FTP Account data (UE v18.00 and later) If you like this too, move all files except projects.lst on your Windows XP PC where the uedit32.ini is stored also to the UltraEdit program directory before copying the files from Win98. Note: Because I am the only user of my machines I prefer the UltraEdit program directory and not the user related application data directory or the Windows directory. Since UltraEdit v12.20 the full name (including path) of the INI file currently used by UltraEdit is displayed at Advanced - Configuration - Application Layout - Advanced. There is also the topic UltraEdit INI file location which describes in detail how UltraEdit searches for uedit32.ini. See also in help of UltraEdit the topic INI File Selection and Advanced Settings for details about how UltraEdit searches for the INI file and where it could be found. You can open the UltraEdit application data directory also by copying %APPDATA% \IDMComp\UltraEdit into the address bar of Windows Explorer and hit key RETURN or ENTER. You need maybe additionally enabled the advanced search option to search in hidden and system directories, too. Important: You must have option Show hidden files and folders (WinXP) or All files (Win98) selected in Tools - Folder Options - View - Hidden Files and Folders before executing the search or you maybe will not find it because the user application data directory is by default a hidden directory. Best is to run on both machines a search for uedit32.ini with Explorer. Where this file is located depends on the OS version, OS language, your OS installation and your UltraEdit installation. ![]() Second for a manual copy you have to find the default INI file uedit32.ini. First depending on your version of UltraEdit you can use Advanced - Backup/Restore User Customizations to transfer or copy your configuration files from one PC to another. ![]()
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