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(I assume that a lot of users handle language pairs and to not care at all about the index files.)īut before deleting, make sure you double- (or triple-) check the file extensions. On my humble opionen and your own risk: As Transit re-creates the files if needed, you may delete them as you like and do not need to sort them in your new folder structure. Up until now, I never noticed any disadvantage or data loss or whatever. By deleting all bas/mtx/sub files, I get rid of unused Megaby, save a lot of disc spaces and can speed up the backup. I use this to clean up my drives from time to time. So you will save time (some seconds) as Transit does not need to re-create these index files again on each start or use. But as Transit cannot know if you will use the reference material again -), Transit leaves these temporary files alive. These files are indexing the references: As soon as you use language files as reference material (for import or for fuzzy matches), Transit creates one or all of them. This, however, has no effect on the original problem.

By changing this code to & #60 or & lt and & #62 or & gt (I had to add spaces, it was showing ), the warnings disappear. The *.ENG and *.DEU language pairs which result from importing the *.ttc file contain XML code that Transit XV doesn't seem to 'like' when exporting. I have located the source of these warnings and can make them go away: The export completes anyway and the resulting *.ttc file can be opened with InDesign. Untitled_CS4 : German : Warning: XML format violation. I will add some information, which may or may not be helpful:ĭuring this project, which consists of several *.indd files, we have been seeing XML warnings when exporting the project from Transit XV that look like this: We also re-exported the partially translated file from CS4, created a third project based on the second one, re-exported it, and opened it in CS4. We went back and ensured that the 'offending' segments were actually translated and marked as such. We exported the finished *.ttc and opened it with CS4. We created a new project in Transit and used the first project as reference material. We exported a new *.ttc file to be translated from CS4. We exported the *.indd file from CS6 as *.idml and opened it with CS4. Topic: InDesign Gate: Text in source language showing up in finished translation But because I can't tell which file belongs to which translation / language pair, I don't know what/how to split them up. I want to split them up in separate folders. The first 'Projects' I created in Transit NXT were all put in one & the same folder. Squires already explained that this *.SUB is a temporary file, but if it is temporary, why is it still there? *.BAS and *.MTX come with every Project I create (besides the 'language pair files', the files with the language extensions) in the formats I don't perform internet searches from within Transit. I don't use video, I don't use audio in Transit.

In other words: what do they DO in Transit NXT? What is their function in Transit NXT? Why are there files with a video extension (*.MTS, recognized by Windows as AVCHD Video files) or audio extension (*.MTX if that would indeed refer to Mad Tracker Audio Tracker) in Transit NXT?

Thank you for your replies, but a general explanation of the extensions doesn't tell me how theses files relate to Transit NXT. Topic: Transit NXT: what are the extensions *.BAS and *.RSA and *.MTX?

#Xbench promo code code

#Xbench promo code windows