10-26-2012 09:33 AM
In the forum, people would do a "horizontal line and jyang72211 wrote:" to enclose my post before replying. Is there an efficient way of doing this?
10-26-2012 09:56 AM - edited 10-26-2012 09:56 AM
@jyang72211 wrote:
In the forum, people would do a "horizontal line and jyang72211 wrote:" to enclose my post before replying. Is there an efficient way of doing this?
Like the quote button?
10-26-2012 10:01 AM
@crossrulz wrote:
Like the quote button?
Unbelievable. Now, it stares at me in the face everyday, but I fail to see it 🙂 Thanks for pointing it out.
10-26-2012 10:05 AM
@yenknip wrote:
- Almost anything that involves writing to file is resolved through the Get System Directory VI
- Additional resources like plug-ins are saved to the Application Data Directory, again read with the Get System Directory VI
What did you mean by comment above? An example?
10-26-2012 10:36 AM
With reference to...
@yenknip wrote:
Microsoft have been trying to encourage developers to separate program files, user files, and program data files since Windows XP. In Vista they began to mildly enforce it; depending on whether the program is being run by an administrator or as a standard user, the program may not be allowed to write to the Program Files directory.
If a program is running from say (C:\Program Files\My App\App.exe) then the directory it is in (C:\Program Files\My App\App.exe) is a protected location. In XP this protection was not enforced by the operating system. A lot of software companies put config files and extra downloadable resources in that directory to keep them together.
In Vista and Win 7, the program directory protection is enforced. A standard user cannot write to these directories, this is why we sometimes have to run a program with administrator rights. The Get System Directory vi will return the correct path for public access directories that should be used for config files etc. (example for XP)