The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
It is possible to instruct Microsoft Visual C++ to use a Registry key other
than the default by specifying the /I<key_suffix> option as shown in the
MORE INFORMATION section below. This allows you to specify different
environments with invocations of Visual C++. By making multiple copies of
the Visual C++ icon, you can specify different environments or
customization options and start Visual C++ using these settings. MORE INFORMATION
The default Registry key used by Visual C++ version 2.0 is "Visual C++ 2.0"
and the default Registry key used by Visual C++ version 4.0 is "Developer."
Visual C++ version 5.0 uses the "DevStudio\5.0" key, while Visual C++
version 6.0 uses the "DevStudio\6.0" key.
The first time Visual C++ is started with this switch it will create the
"Visual C++ 2.0_Test" key using the default settings. At this point, you
will have two keys, the original "Visual C++ 2.0" key and the "Visual C++
2.0_Test" key. Future invocations of Visual C++ using the /I_Test switch
will use the existing "Visual C++ 2.0_Test" key, taking advantage of
customizations that are specific to that key.CAUTION: Don't make modifications to the Registry by hand. The Registry is intended to be edited only by the application that uses it. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbenv kbDebug kbide kbWinOS2000 kbVC kbVC200 kbVC210 kbVC400 kbVC500 kbVC600 kbGrpDSTools |
Last Reviewed: January 17, 2000 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |