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Jul 13th, 2000, 10:28 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
The file is located at
program files\microsoft visul studio\vb98\vb6.opt
What is this file for? How to read it?
thanks
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Jul 13th, 2000, 10:55 AM
#2
I don't use VB6.0 yet. .opt sounds like it'd be Options. But I am not totally sure of that and there is a way to check. Go to Start > Run > Edit > Open > C:\program files\microsoft visul studio\vb98\vb6.opt or through Notepad--Start > Programs > Accessories > Notepad > Open > C:\program files\microsoft visul studio\vb98\vb6.opt or through VB code:
Code:
Shell "Notepad.exe C:\program files\microsoft visul studio\vb98\vb6.opt"
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Jul 13th, 2000, 11:20 AM
#3
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
vb6.opt is not a text file. It looks like a log file from a few characters readable. That is why I am interested in this file.
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Jul 13th, 2000, 11:30 AM
#4
You can view non txt files in Notepad, just set it to All Files instead of Txt Files.
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Jul 13th, 2000, 11:34 AM
#5
Fanatic Member
A very cool program to view all sorts of files is TextPad
Iain, thats with an i by the way!
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Jul 13th, 2000, 11:46 AM
#6
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
Thanks for reply. but this file is not a text file, so you can't read it through a text editor.
What I want to know is where this file is used in VB6 environment.
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Jul 13th, 2000, 12:21 PM
#7
Frenzied Member
Try renaming it
I doubt that aynone is going to answer this question for you. You are likely to get more guesses. If nobody gives you an answer, try the following.
Rename it and see what does not work anymore. You will probably get some error message when VB tries to use it. Whatever you were doing when the message occurs will give you a clue. When you find out, rename it back to its original name. It might be rarely used, and everything will seem to work, but at least you tried.
Live long & prosper.
The Dinosaur from prehistoric era prior to computers.
Eschew obfuscation!
If a billion people believe a foolish idea, it is still a foolish idea!
VB.net 2010 Express
64Bit & 32Bit Windows 7 & Windows XP. I run 4 operating systems on a single PC.
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Jul 13th, 2000, 12:26 PM
#8
If it's a Binary file, then you can Hex Edit it with Visual C++ (or any other Hex Editor).
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