Drawing Recovery Manager

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by S. Scalise, Apr 27, 2005.

  1. S. Scalise

    S. Scalise Guest

    AutoCAD/ADT 2006 now includes a drawing recovery manager which is causing an
    inconvenience.
    As an ongoing backup method, I use an external hard drive to which I save
    copies of my working drawings several times a day. After exiting ADT2006 and
    later re-starting the recover manager displays indicating "You can retrieve
    backup files or automatically saved versions of your drawings. After a
    program or system failure, the Drawing Recovery Manager opens the next time
    you start AutoCAD. It displays a list of all drawing files that were open
    when the failure occurred." The listed drawings are always the ones saved to
    the external hard drive and upon inspection, there are no problems with the
    drawings.
    The drawing copies saved to the external drive are saved via "_save". I do
    not save using "save as" because that makes the external drive file the
    current drawing.
    Is there a system variable which turns the recovery manager off? I prefer
    not to deal with this dialog box each time I begin a new session.
    Thank you in advance.
     
    S. Scalise, Apr 27, 2005
    #1
  2. S. Scalise

    S. Scalise Guest

    Thnaks to anyone who read the post and considered making a reply. But, I
    found the answer which is:

    RECOVERYMODE System Variable controls whether drawing recovery information
    is recorded after a system failure. Following are the different values and
    their results:



    0 Recovery information is not recorded, the Drawing Recovery window
    does not display automatically after a system failure, and any recovery
    information in the system registry is removed

    1 Recovery information is recorded, but the Drawing Recovery window
    does not display automatically after a system failure

    2 Recovery information is recorded, and the Drawing Recovery window
    displays automatically in the next session after a system failure
     
    S. Scalise, Apr 27, 2005
    #2
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