Lenovo ThinkPad R50p - Manual (Page 70)

Example 4
The following code example selects the entire contents of the %USERPROFILE%
folder that is the User Profile Path of the current logon user, excluding all files
with a .dat extension and “Local Settings” subfolder.
<Inclusions>
<IncDescription>
<Description>%USERPROFILE%\</Description>
</IncDescription>
</Inclusions>
<Exclusions>
Migrating additional application settings
To create custom application files, you must have a thorough knowledge of the
application, including the storage locations of customized settings. By default,
System Migration Assistant is pre-configured to migrate settings for several
applications. You can also create a custom application file to migrate settings for
additional applications. This file must be named application.xml or
application.smaapp and located in the c:\%RR%\Migration\bin\Apps, where Apps
specifies the application and c is the drive letter of the hard disk drive. Priority is
given to the application.smaapp file when both the application.smaapp file and
application.xml custom applications file of the same application exist.
To support a new application, you can copy an existing application file and make
the necessary changes. For example, Microsoft_Access.xml is an existing
application file.
Consider the following points about application files:
v application.xml
– By default, only application.xml exists.
– The <tag> enclosed with ″<!--″ and ″-->″ is treated as comments. For example:
<!--Files_From_Folders>
<!-Files_From_Folder>%AppData Directory%\Adobe\Acrobat\Whapi\*.* /s
</Files_From_Folder>
<Files_From_Folder>%Personal Directory%\*.pdf</Files_from_Folder>
</Files_From_folders-->
– Each command must be described in a separate section.
– Each section begins with a command enclosed by tags, for example,
<AppInfo> or <Install_Directories>. You can enter one or more fields in a
section; each field must be on a separate line.
– If the application file contains syntax errors, the operation continues and
writes the errors to the log file.
62 Rescue and Recovery 4.2 Deployment Guide