Positive integer representing seconds

Used to set the number of seconds to wait for a connection to the SiriusSQL database before receiving an ODBC timeout error.

 

Note: On first startup of SysManager after a new install, if the setting has not already been set, the setting sets itself to sixty seconds; then, after the initial startup, the setting defaults back to fifteen seconds.

 

Name of any valid SQL Server database

“” (empty string)

ODBC Data Source Name for live database. Data path form: If there is a database specified in the .INI file, it is added to the ODBC DSN in the display (i.e.,
ODBC_DSN=SiriusServer
Database=SiriusSQL_Training
would yield SiriusServer - SiriusSQL_Training).

 

Name of any valid SQL Server database

Same name as the ODBC_DSN name

Name of the SQL Server database. If it is not passed, defaults to the same name as the ODBC_DSN name.

 

Name of any valid SQL Server database

“” (empty string)

ODBC Data Source Name for training database. Training data path form.

 

Name of any valid SQL Server database

Same name as the Training_ODBC_DSN name

This is the name of the SQL Server training database. If it is not passed, defaults to the same name as the Training_ODBC_DSN name.

 

Name of any valid SQL Server database

“” (empty string)

Any valid local path

Root of the application directory.

 

Specifies a directory to which all Terminal Services users have access for shared JPEGs.

 

 

 

Any valid path

Path to Siriusware.LIC file for the system.

 

Any valid path

Path to Layouts folder on the server.

 

Path to the LABELS folder, which is where the .LBT and .LBX Graphic layouts are stored. SysManager > Activities > Edit Mailing Labels looks at this .INI setting to find the location of these layouts for editing.

 

Integer from 0 - 5

Level of logging application’s activities to the Sysmanager_log.txt file. Levels are from 0 to 5 (0=no logging, 5=full logging). Currently, all calls using MySQLexec() and TUpdate() are logged.

 

Positive integer representing seconds

This allows you to set the number of seconds to wait for a query to complete before it logs the call to the LongCallsAndErrors_SysManager_log.txt file.

 

Not currently used.

 

Not currently used.

 

Cropping scale for photo feature in SysManager.

 

Type of device for photo feature in SysManager.

 

Device source name for photo feature in SysManager.

 

Type of cropping for photo feature in SysManager—specifies whether box size can be altered during cropping.

X coordinate for photo feature in SysManager.

 

Y coordinate for photo feature in SysManager.

 

Positive integer between 60-600 or 0,representing seconds

 

This setting is the number of seconds to wait for a query to the SiriusSQL database before timing out with an error message. The valid range is 60 to 600 (one minute to ten minutes). Another valid setting is 0, which instructs SysManager to wait indefinitely. Setting it to 0 is not recommended for normal use but may be useful when performing operations which can take a very long time such as the data archiving process on a very large database. The default value if this QueryTimeout setting is not present in the .INI file is 600.

 

Note: The setting is approximate. Setting it to 60 will not automatically terminate a process at exactly one minute. It could be several minutes before the process ends with a timeout. It will depend on the process and what is going on back and forth between SysManager and the SiriusSQL database.

Integer

Specifies the top of screen coordinate to determine SysManager’s main window location. If for some reason the window position is lost when it closes (such as SysManager is outside of the screen or much too large to reposition), you can easily revert to the default window position on the next startup by deleting the [System] section from the SysManager.INI file. These values are automatically updated by the application to “remember” your preferred screen coordinates whenever you resize or reposition the application window. The user should not edit these values directly.

 

Integer

Specifies the left side of screen coordinate to determine SysManager’s main window location. If for some reason the window position is lost when it closes (such as SysManager is outside of the screen or much too large to reposition), you can easily revert to the default window position on the next startup by deleting the [System] section from the SysManager.INI file. These values are automatically updated by the application to “remember” your preferred screen coordinates whenever you resize or reposition the application window. The user should not edit these values directly.

 

Integer

Specifies the screen height to determine SysManager’s main window size. If for some reason the window position is lost when it closes (such as SysManager is outside of the screen or much too large to reposition), you can easily revert to the default window position on the next startup by deleting the [System] section from the SysManager.INI file. These values are automatically updated by the application to “remember” your preferred screen coordinates whenever you resize or reposition the application window. The user should not edit these values directly.

 

Integer

Specifies the screen width to determine SysManager’s main window size. If for some reason the window position is lost when it closes (such as SysManager is outside of the screen or much too large to reposition), you can easily revert to the default window position on the next startup by deleting the [System] section from the SysManager.INI file. These values are automatically updated by the application to “remember” your preferred screen coordinates whenever you resize or reposition the application window. The user should not edit these values directly.

 

0, 60 to 600 representing number of seconds (one minute to ten minutes).

This setting is the number of seconds to wait for a query to the SiriusSQL database before timing out with an error message. Setting this to 0 instructs SysManager to wait indefinitely. Setting it to 0 is not recommended for normal use but may be useful when performing operations which can take a very long time such as the data archiving process on a very large database.

 

Note: The setting is approximate. Setting it to 60 does not automatically terminate a process at exactly one minute. It could be several minutes before the process ends with a timeout. It depends on the process and what is going on back and forth between SysManager and the SiriusSQL database.

 

The URL for the web form: http://localhost/ReservedSeating/AdminSelectASeat.aspx? SeatMapID=3, where the http://localhost/ReservedSeating/ portion of the URL needs to be defined in the in the Preferences section of SysManager.INI file.