Reinstalling/Updating

[arirish]

I'd like to install the new release of XYplorer, but I'll be installing it on a different drive to the current one. I've put a lot of time into setting up XY just how I want, and I don't want to have to do it again - which files/folders should I hang on to to copy over to the new drive to ensure all my settings are retained?

[zer0]

I'd like to install the new release of XYplorer, but I'll be installing it on a different drive to the current one. I've put a lot of time into setting up XY just how I want, and I don't want to have to do it again - which files/folders should I hang on to to copy over to the new drive to ensure all my settings are retained?

XYplorer is portable, so you can copy the whole XYplorer folder over to another drive and have it running with all settings intact (providing application data path is the same as application path, so both would be copied together)

[arirish]

XYplorer is portable, so you can copy the whole XYplorer folder over to another drive and have it running with all settings intact (providing application data path is the same as application path, so both would be copied together)

Well, that was easy. Thanks a lot.

[zer0]

Well, that was easy. Thanks a lot.

A word of caution: location (and even OS) specific data may cause issues. A couple examples: a) on previous drive (and I presume another OS?) you may have a script that accesses WinRAR on C:\, but on new drive you don't have WinRAR installed or have it in diff location b) Or if you use property script command to retrieve info about specific file types -- the property words are different from OS to OS. In both cases appropriate changes would be needed.

[admin]

Well, that was easy. Thanks a lot.

A word of caution: location (and even OS) specific data may cause issues. A couple examples: a) on previous drive (and I presume another OS?) you may have a script that accesses WinRAR on C:\, but on new drive you don't have WinRAR installed or have it in diff location b) Or if you use property script command to retrieve info about specific file types -- the property words are different from OS to OS. In both cases appropriate changes would be needed.

Well, this reminds me to "Warning: Contents May Be Hot"...

[zer0]

Well, this reminds me to "Warning: Contents May Be Hot"...

I've a couple of good ones for you: "Do not turn upside down" (printed on the bottom of a container) and "Warning: contains nuts" (on a packet of peanuts) . On a serious note, I just wanted to cover all the bases, just in case...