ID: Q115425
2.60 2.60a | 2.60 2.60a
MS-DOS | WINDOWS
The information in this article applies to:
The FoxPro Catalog Manager creates a number of files upon startup. These files are used to restore the FoxPro environment after you exit the Catalog Manager by choosing Command Window from the File menu. After the default settings are restored, these files are deleted automatically.
You can control where these startup files will be located through use of the TMPFILES setting in the CONFIG.FP (FoxPro for MS-DOS) or CONFIG.FPW (FoxPro for Windows) file.
The Catalog Manager uses SYS(2023) to determine the current TMPFILES location and then creates the following files in this directory. The actual filenames are created using the SYS(3) function, and will vary each time the Catalog Manager is started.
File Purpose
---------------------------------------------
99999999.FKY Macro/function key settings
99999999.DEF User default settings
99999999.MEM Saved memory variables
99999999.VUE Environment
99999999.WIN User windows
If the CONFIG.FP file for FoxPro for MS-DOS does not exist, or does not
contain a TMPFILES setting, these files will be created in the FoxPro root
directory. If the CONFIG.FPW file does not exist for FoxPro for Windows, or
does not contain a TMPFILES setting, these files will be created in the
location specified by the SET TEMP environment variable in the AUTOEXEC.BAT
file.
In a network environment, the temporary files must be sent to either a local drive or an individual network directory. This location can be set with the TMPFILES setting in the CONFIG.FP or CONFIG.FPW file for the workstation.
Note also that the .FPC file is not multiuser and cannot be shared.
For information about configuration files, see the FoxPro "Installation and Configuration" manual, or the "Configuring FoxPro" topic in the FoxPro help file.
Additional reference words: FoxDos FoxWin 2.60 2.60a multi- user lan KBCategory: KBSubcategory: FxprgMultiuser
Keywords : kbenv kbnetwork FxprgMultiuser
Version : 2.60 2.60a | 2.60 2.60a
Platform : MS-DOS WINDOWS
Last Reviewed: May 13, 1998