This update checks for the file /config/servspecopt.local.cfg when loading the user's config files and if present reads reads that file in. When saving the settings, if /config/servspecopt.local.cfg is present, it will save the settings for servspecopt.cfg to the "local" file. Thank you Xeon for pointing out that servspecopt.local.cfg is an option for shard devs to use.
Also, on the advice of Turley, I have changed the delimiter for file specifications from '\' to '/' to avoid any RegEx, escape sequence or any other unforeseen special use cases of '\'.
Now I want to address one issue that has been brought up a few times in reference to the Configurator. That issue is that I should put it on GitHub as an open source project. My response to that is I most probably will. There are a couple of things holding me back.
The first one is easily addressed. There is still a little more code clean-up I want to do. I take pride in this little program because it was a major personal accomplishment for me. I finished it after rediscovering it on my hard drive and I finished it after having the stroke you are all probably tired of hearing about.
So before I post it on a repo I'd like to make it as polished and shiny as I know how. I am sure a more skilled programmer could have done better but I still can't believe I wrote this. Yeah. I know that sounds silly but if you knew me you would not believe it either The other thing is related to the first. This is, please pardon the metaphor, my baby, and it's hard to let her go and have other people fiddling with her inner parts. So give me a few months at the most and I'll put her in the POL tools repo and get Nando to add her to the Hosted Projects forum.
I am impressed by people such as Turley who can create programs such as UO Fiddler, which I am sure he is proud of, and then just hand them over freely. It's not the sharing of the executable programme that impresses me. It is being able to let go of the source code for others to modify what they've done.
I am sorry if this sounds silly and, as we say in America, "sappy". That is how I feel. So give me a little time and soon you too can learn Pascal and tweak and make changes and most likely improve upon my work.
