Hi there
I recently built a new computer running Windows 11 Pro and am in the process of installing some of the utilities I use, one of which is Ged's sms-checker v5.1.
I have a number of mini installations, all containing "Global", "Routes", "Sound" and "Trains" directories and a copy of train.exe.
When I select one of these mini folders, sms-checker comes back with "non-standard folder location" and gives me 4,953 file entries not found.
On my previous machine with Windows 7 Pro, running sms-checker on the same mini folder, sms-checker returns no errors found.
The directory structure of my mini routes on win 11 is a direct copy of the mini routes on win 7. On both machines my mini routes, as well as the utility programs and Open Rails are on drive G:, which is not a system drive. Ged's other utilities, ActMan and MSTS-Check work fine on the win 11 machine.
Is there something that sms-check looks for to determine the standard file location?
Thanks
Bert
I recently built a new computer running Windows 11 Pro and am in the process of installing some of the utilities I use, one of which is Ged's sms-checker v5.1.
I have a number of mini installations, all containing "Global", "Routes", "Sound" and "Trains" directories and a copy of train.exe.
When I select one of these mini folders, sms-checker comes back with "non-standard folder location" and gives me 4,953 file entries not found.
On my previous machine with Windows 7 Pro, running sms-checker on the same mini folder, sms-checker returns no errors found.
The directory structure of my mini routes on win 11 is a direct copy of the mini routes on win 7. On both machines my mini routes, as well as the utility programs and Open Rails are on drive G:, which is not a system drive. Ged's other utilities, ActMan and MSTS-Check work fine on the win 11 machine.
Is there something that sms-check looks for to determine the standard file location?
Thanks
Bert





I suggest that you change the name of 'ROUTES' folder (ie the root folder in G
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