Hello,
I just have a general question how the updater handles modified files within the MQ2 directory. Specifically, the idea is that I might edit a macro in Release\Macros\ directory or something and forget to save it under a new name.
If I edit a file and do not rename it, will my changes to the macro be detected and overwritten the next time I run the updater?
Is my local copy compared to the server-side copy and update?
Is it only overwritten if the file is modified server-side?
If I create a new file like Release\Macros\mytest.mac and the RG updater ever adds a "mytest.mac" file to the compile, will my file be overwritten?
Is it advantageous to put our own personal macros in a subdirectory or a different location?
Really, I'm just fishing for any lessons learned to keep from losing any modifications/additions I might make to a macro.
Of course, I always backup prior to update, so I can always revert. However, I just wondered if there was something else I might do 'just in case' I forget to backup one time.
I looked pretty throughly (I think) and I couldn't find any previous discussion on this.
Thanks!
-orkim
I just have a general question how the updater handles modified files within the MQ2 directory. Specifically, the idea is that I might edit a macro in Release\Macros\ directory or something and forget to save it under a new name.
If I edit a file and do not rename it, will my changes to the macro be detected and overwritten the next time I run the updater?
Is my local copy compared to the server-side copy and update?
Is it only overwritten if the file is modified server-side?
If I create a new file like Release\Macros\mytest.mac and the RG updater ever adds a "mytest.mac" file to the compile, will my file be overwritten?
Is it advantageous to put our own personal macros in a subdirectory or a different location?
Really, I'm just fishing for any lessons learned to keep from losing any modifications/additions I might make to a macro.
Of course, I always backup prior to update, so I can always revert. However, I just wondered if there was something else I might do 'just in case' I forget to backup one time.
I looked pretty throughly (I think) and I couldn't find any previous discussion on this.
Thanks!
-orkim

