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| 2018-10-16 | 2018-11-09 | ||
| 5.14 Configuration can be saved to read-only INI file by holding down Shift key while closing WinSCP or submitting Preferences dialog. (martin) | footnote after punctuation (martin) | ||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
| ===== [[auto]] Auto-selecting Storage ===== | ===== [[auto]] Auto-selecting Storage ===== | ||
| - | On startup, WinSCP first looks for an INI file in the directory, where WinSCP executable is stored in·((Unless different location was forced using ''[[commandline#configuration|/ini]]'' switch.)); and then in the user profile directory. If it does not find INI file in either location, it looks for presence of its key in registry (The key is created by installer, so installed WinSCP uses registry by default). If it does not find that either, it creates an empty INI file in the directory, where WinSCP executable is stored in. If that directory is not writable, it creates an empty INI file in user profile directory. | + | On startup, WinSCP first looks for an INI file in the directory, where WinSCP executable is stored in;((Unless different location was forced using ''[[commandline#configuration|/ini]]'' switch.)) and then in the user profile directory. If it does not find INI file in either location, it looks for presence of its key in registry (The key is created by installer, so installed WinSCP uses registry by default). If it does not find that either, it creates an empty INI file in the directory, where WinSCP executable is stored in. If that directory is not writable, it creates an empty INI file in user profile directory. |
| ===== Checking What Store Is in Use ===== | ===== Checking What Store Is in Use ===== | ||