Customizes the settings to use for building an application (VLX) file.
In Visual LISP, click File Make Application Existing Application Properties. Select a PRV file and click Open.
Create a separate-namespace VLX and include ActiveX support.
Specifies if the AutoLISP ActiveX support functions are automatically loaded with the application.
Specifies if the application is ran in its own namespace or in the namespace of the document from which the VLX is loaded.
Manages the program files that are part of the application file.
You may need to reorder the file list. For example, if you call a function at load time, the function must be defined before it is used. In this case, you want to place the file defining that function first.
Displays the program files that should be built into the application file.
Displays the Add Files dialog box. The type of file you can add is determined by the option selected in the Program File Types drop-down list.
Removes the selected files in the Program Files list.
Specifies the type of program file to add to the application file.
Moves the selected file to the top of the Program Files list.
Moves the selected file up one position in the Program Files list.
Moves the selected file down one position in the Program Files list.
Moves the selected file to the bottom of the Program Files list.
Manages additional resource files for the application file.
Displays the resource files that should be built into the application file.
Displays the Add Files to Resources dialog box. The type of file you can add is determined by the option selected in the Resource File Types drop-down list.
Removes the selected files in the Resource Files list.
Specifies the type of resource file to add to the application file.
Controls how AutoLISP source files should be compiled.
Produces the smallest output file and is suitable for programs consisting of a single file.
Optimizes the compiled files and creates direct references to the compiled functions in the compiled code, instead of to the function symbol. Best suited for large and complex programs.
Identifies the LISP Object directory and Target directory settings.
Location where Visual LISP places .fas and temporary files are created by the compiler.
Location where Make Application creates the VLX file.
If no directory is specified, Visual LISP uses the .prv directory.