On this page you may set a few WPS settings in &cfgsys;.

If the information on this page regarding the different &cfgsys; settings is not sufficient for you, you'll find additional explanations in the respective chapters of the &os2; Command Reference.

Press "Apply" to have the changes you've made written to the &cfgsys; file. This will only change the &cfgsys; lines which correspond to the settings on this page. The lines corresponding to the other pages in the "&os2; Kernel" object will not be changed. This button is only active if you have made any changes to the settings on this page. Please note that you will have to restart the computer to let the changes take effect. A Desktop restart does not suffice.

Press "Optimize" to have &xwp; propose you new settings according to your system characteristics. &cfgsys; will only be changed after you press "Apply" also.

Press "Default" to have the &os2; default settings displayed on the notebook page. &cfgsys; will only be changed after you press "Apply" also.

In the "Autostart" group you may set what will be started when your computer is booting up. This corresponds to the SET AUTOSTART=xxx setting in &cfgsys;, with "xxx" being:

By default, all entries are enabled.

In the group "Restart after system startup..." you may determine which objects will be restarted after the WPS has booted. This corresponds to the SET RESTARTOBJECTS=xxx setting in &cfgsys;:

With Warp 4, you may also disable the setting "Automatically refresh folders", which is enabled by default. In this case open folders are only refreshed if you perform this manually, because the auto-refresh sometimes costs a lot of time. This setting corresponds to SET AUTOREFRESHFOLDERS=xxx (with xxx = YES or NO).

The option "Additional file handles" allows you to increase the number of files that can be open at a time for the WPS. The value is also inherited by other processes. This setting corresponds to SET SHELLHANDLESINC=xxx with xxx being a number between zero and 255.

In some situations, the WPS might run out of file handles and thus cannot open any additional files. The problem can also occur with applications that do not request the required amount of file handles but rely on a suitable default to be set. This problem can be worked around by specifying a large enough number in the above option.

The option is only effective on OS/2 Warp 4 Fixpak 6 and later.