... installer added on another Templot_Dev folder to give the...Templot_Dev/Templot_Dev location. I pulled out of the installation and started again and selected the OneDrive root folder for installation and when I clicked OK, it didn't add a Templot_Dev folder. I finally got the installtion where I wanted to by getting back to the Templot_Dev/Templot_Dev destination and editing the excess Templot_Dev off the end and the install went ahead into my Templot_Dev folder and I had all my preferences and files. This might be a wee bit hazy since it was a few days ago and I can't go back and reproduce it but I do remember the installer adding Templot_Dev on if I selected the Templot_Dev folder as a destination, but not adding Templot_Dev on if I selected the OneDrive root folder. Jim. Last edited on 31 Jul 2019 21:23 by Jim Guthrie posted: 31 Jul 2019 22:15 from: Martin Wynne Thanks Jim. That rings a bell with some issues on a forum about other software which uses the same Inno Setup installer. The dialog is: 2_311635_530000000.png How it ...

... specifically intended. It is certainly too close to the track to protect it from anything. In fact if something should dislodge it over the running rail it would present an even greater hazard. Hmm... Martin. posted: 13 Nov 2014 15:38 from: DerekStuart I am going to Whitby (taking photo's of the one remaining original turnout) I will drop a copy of this into NYMR permanent way department and ask them. I agree with Martin's assesment that it can't be a deliberate barrier. I have a few people still sending me pictures of the station so perhaps it will show up on another one. posted: 13 Nov 2014 18:17 from: Trevor Walling Hello, Is it something to retain the groundwork away from the rail and enable access to knock the chair keys in? Trevor posted: 13 Nov 2014 20:16 from: DerekStuart Hi Trevor, the ground there is very stable on 100 years (at the time of the photo) compacted cinder/ash ballast that was level with the sleepers. The stone ...

... : http://templot.com/contingency/templot_companion_nov_2019.pdf If several folks download this (18MB), it's likely that someone somewhere would have a copy which could be uploaded somewhere else if ever the need arose. I will try to keep it updated. It's scruffy and intended only as a backup to the web site -- I haven't tried to create a neat publication. I set the page length as long as possible to avoid too many breaks in reading, which means there is a lot of blank space in the first few pages. The entries on the contents list should be clickable to go to the relevant pages, and most of the links within it should work, depending on the mood your PDF reader program is in. What it does do is make it only too clear how much remains to be done on there. One day. cheers, Martin. posted: 5 Nov 2019 20:45 from: Rob Manchester Hello Martin, Good idea. I have downloaded the Companion PDF and saved it in my cloud storage. I would ...

... when turning your computer off, Templot (and all your other running programs) will restart where you left off when you turn the computer back on, without needing an internet connection. regards, Martin. posted: 13 Apr 2014 07:06 from: Hayfield Martin Thank you, I must have misunderstood what has been said in other replies in the past. The reason for the question is that I am doing a track building demonstration at a local show in May. The last one I did I was asked quite a few questions about Templot. Its much easier to show the answer so I have just borrowed an old laptop which I can take with me to show (providing its not too technical) rather than talk in answering any questions that may arise. The most common statement is that I cannot make a template, or how do you start (these are questions I can answer) You have just answered my question, thanks again John posted: 13 Apr 2014 07:37 from: Alan Turner A word of warning however, as ...

... topic: 2385 Building a Aussie Layout posted: 22 Jan 2014 06:45 from: Linton78 Hi, My name is Linton and I am very new to Templot. I am currently building an Australian based layout, centred around Picton, NSW, circa 1955, link- http://stonequarrycreek.blogspot.com.au/ I have found Templot to be very good so far. It was a little hard to get my head around a few things at first but things are now slowly sinking in. I have drawn my track plan, including a single slip (I was very happy that it worked) but I am having a few troubles in trying to replicate NSW Government Railway point characteristics, particularly sleeper layout. My dramas so far: 1. My single slip L/H point blades do not flow into the stock rail properly. My R/H points blades are fine. Realistically it wont affect building the slip but I would like to know where I went wrong; 2. My track plan includes a passenger siding bay within one of the platforms ...

... www.comcast.net/help/faq/index.jsp?faq=SecurityMail_Policy18627 N.B. This problem applies only to forum members who are Comcast users. As far as I know, all other forum members are receiving email without problems at present. regards, Martin. posted: 5 Aug 2007 03:41 from: Dave Phillips Martin, I'm on Comcast and receiving Templot Club email just fine. When this problem originally occurred early in June, I contacted Comcast and asked them to unblock your ISP, which they did. It only took a few hours for Comcast to do this. You can submit a request to unblock the Templot IP address at http://www.comcastsupport.com/rbl. The IP address (at that time) was 85.233.160.20. Is your IP address the same? Maybe if each affected person requested unblocking, Comcast will eventually get the message! Best regards, Dave posted: 5 Aug 2007 04:20 from: Martin Wynne Dave Phillips wrote: I'm on Comcast and receiving Templot Club email just fine. When this problem originally occurred early in June ...

... : 3 Dec 2019 12:49 from: Martin Wynne Hi Graeme, Many thanks for doing that. Yes I can live with that. I might even get to like it in time. I think it is important to see what it looks like with syntax highlighting, because in practice that how it is almost always viewed: 2_030735_420000000.png I confess it is unnerving to see an else and not be able to glance vertically above it to find the then. For one thing you don't know how far back to look, a few lines or several pages? One change I would prefer if it's possible, would be a blank line below "procedure..."/"function..."? You probably noticed that I already sometimes put ends below a block rather than strictly below the begin. But in that case I often comment the end; to indicate what it is the end of. For example with bananas do begin if ripe=True then eat_now else keep; end;//with or for n:=0 to ...

... custom timbering layouts (called "timber shoving"), but it doesn't do it for you. That's because there is an infinite number of prototype permutations, and only you know what you want. When you click "make crossover" Templot automatically leaves a space in the timbering on one side, to remind you that some timber shoving will be needed to extend long timbers across from the other side. It's quite quick to do -- just click on the timber's number and then press the L key (lengthen) a few times. Each press adds 6" (scale) to the length. If you wish, every individual timber and sleeper in Templot can be adjusted for exact size and position, but normally it's only necessary to adjust a few of them where they conflict. Here's an example of a printed template from Templot, showing long timbers and the results of some timber shoving: long_timber_shoving.png regards, Martin. posted: 2 Feb 2009 13:44 from: Martin Lloyd What would the maximum length likely to be for such timbers? ...

... to be the end of my involvement. If it doesn't work for someone else or they can't understand it, don't use it. Martin. Hello Martin, Have you thought about recruiting some volunteers from the forum to assist in answering peoples questions in order to ease your workload?I am sure there are members who would be willing to help.You never seem to sleep and the speed of your replies on many occasions is so quick other members don't have time to respond.Most forums don't rely on one person alone and I think letting a few people assist you would help you to feel more positive about what is after all an amazing creation for modellers to use. Trevor. posted: 9 Jan 2014 16:33 from: John Lewis Howard wrote: Mine is here should anyone wish to pull it to bits! Howard Did you mean, please? :- )) John posted: 9 Jan 2014 16:34 from: Paul Boyd the speed of your replies on many occasions is so quick other members don't have time to respond Trevor has hit the nail ...

... rail, I going to use it for my small collection of old locos and carriages. Double slips are a bit of a pain at the best of times, as the blades are too stiff in code 75 if built as flexible type, so they have to be built as hinged. I think I have read somewhere with smaller sized crossings were switched diamonds rather than double slips. I have some old American ready made code 100 turnout rail parts, which will be ideal for saving time. Just need to firm up a few areas before the soldering iron comes out posted: 1 Dec 2014 17:29 from: Hayfield Martin Thanks, most of the locos are on old RTR chassis, though some do have Romford wheels. Most may even have flangeless centre drivers (I also have a selection of Romford flangeless drivers. I think at worst I could possibly drop in a straight turnout on the outer curve and just adjust the plain track to suite. I think I will build the station throat first then see what happens after. I will be ...