Easimaps was developed by ERSIS Australia before they were bought out then took over MapInfo Australia. The developer was Brad Peppler, who is a very talented programmer. I think that easimaps eventually became exponare.
I would be very very surprised if all configuration info was not in either a ini file or an access database in the same directory as the mbx. It would depend on how old the copy of Easimaps is. Robert. > On Wed, Mar 08, 2006 at 11:41:13AM +1100, Alex Schulz wrote: >> Does anyone know of a program that can edit the EasiMaps.mbx code. My >> problem is that we have a C: drive lock down and it if utilising a >> citrix server for remote sites which don't have a c: the EasiMaps >> requires a dummy directory to c:. What we are looking for is a more >> elegant solution nof redirecting the MBX to the Server or network. As >> such the need to edit the EasiMaps.MBX > > Have you tried to contact the author? > > But if all you need to do is change a drive letter, any editor capable of > modifying a binary file (like UltraEdit that so many of us MapBasic > dabblers use) will do the job. Directory paths are listed in the clear in > MBX files. As long as you change only existing characters, you can change > drive letters and thus reverse-engineer the MBX. > > Of course, this is illegal under most software licenses and if you do this > you'll probably spend millenia in Purgatory roasting over some demon's > barbie, or maybe Forever in H-E-double hockey sticks. Depends on where the > lawyers that write these rules end up themselves, I expect. Your choice... > > - Bill Thoen > > _______________________________________________ > MapInfo-L mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.directionsmag.com/mailman/listinfo/mapinfo-l > _______________________________________________ MapInfo-L mailing list [email protected] http://www.directionsmag.com/mailman/listinfo/mapinfo-l
