This also counts for windows operations such as opening files, setting icons for your application shortcuts, setting a background for your windows logon etc.Ībout the opening sound: it's an option inside JNGP that allows you to disable sounds for the editor. The registry basically stores values that are used by applications to remember specific options and preferences you've set for the application. A key is the folder, a key value is what is stored inside that folder. (You can change the standard key value for the key command). To do it correctly simply create new keys in order to create the folder hierarchy and create key values in order to set the path. (use this at your own risk, if you change the wrong keys or do something wrong inside your registry, this can have severe consequences.) Make sure you create this folder structure with keys. You could also create this registry key inside HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\w3x_auto_file\shell\open\command yourself if you go into the registry editor by typing regedit in your windows start panel. (can't test it since I'm for some reason not allowed to set the file association to the regular world editor) I think that should make it work for people who use the regular world editor. The -loadfile needs to be the same and the " %1" should also be there in that case. Yes, I suppose for people who don't have JNGP that this registry key should be to the path of their original World Editor.exe instead of NewGen.exe.
If there is something in there I'm going to create a registry file that fixes this issue by simply double clicking it. Preferrably one that shows what is inside HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\WorldEdit\shell\open\command If someone could check with a windows XP machine if there is anything under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\WorldEdit I'd really appreciate it.Ī screenshot could really help.
(and if so this could mean that it's also the reason for the regular world editor not to work since JNGP simply points to that key). (I think this might be the problem really.) This or a points to keys that only seem to exist in windows XP. So I'm thinking it has got to do something with the registry values being placed under a different key (just searched through the entire registry for the word WorldEdit, doesn't seem to be there except for standard WE options). Then I thought: let's see what is over at that registry key: nothing! There was no registry key at all? I tried changing the %L to %1 but it didn't seem to make any change either
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