Configuration file

The .CFG file format is as simple as possible: it is a plain ASCII text file which you can edit using any editor which supports them (almost any). Any characters after a semicolumn ';' are ignored, i.e. you can put comments in configuration file like this:

; This is an comment

You can define sections using widely used unix-configuration-file style, i.e.

[section 1]
section 1 content

[section 2]
section 2 content

...

[newStub]
 /ANP:0 /F+ /YDL /YXL /MRN /MLN /U-

As you can see, inside the section you should put any switches just like you do on the command line. Recursive /C options are NOT ignored, so you can link one configuration to another. Note, however, that lxLite will refuse to load same configuration twice to avoid infinite-loop recursion, i.e. "lxLite /c:One /c:Two /c:One" will load `One` configuration only ONCE.

Every section can have multiple names, for example:

[newStub ReplaceStub SetNewStub]
 /ANP:0 /F+ /YDL /YXL /MRN /MLN /U-

This section is identified by three identifiers, i.e. /c:newstub, /c:replacestub and /c:setnewstub switches will have same effect. If section identifier begins with a / (slash) character, it is treated as a special case: the text following the slash is treated as a list of file masks on which this section will be applied automatically. For example, if we want to remove stubs automatically on all .DLL files, we have to write a configuration section like:

[/*.dll]
 /t /zs