When you start Cloudview for the first time, a log file and a properties file are created: SysVisual.log and SysVisual.properties. Cloudview uses information in these files upon subsequent startups from this directory. While it is generally inadvisable to modify these files, you may need to add or modify a property in the SysVisuals.properties file.
For example, the SysVisual.drives property explicitly specifies which drives are accessible from Cloudview. While the default is usually adequate, you can add or modify this property when trying to see an optional drive (such as the A: drive or a zip drive). For more information, see the Cloudscape Release Notes.
Cloudview creates and stores system stored statements in any databases that you examine with the tool. Cloudview stores these in a schema called SYSVISUAL. From inside Cloudview, you can view system stored statements by choosing View->System Stored Statements.
Cloudview creates a file called SysVisual.LOG in the directory from which Cloudview is started. This file contains messages about the Cloudview session that you should provide to Technical Support when reporting any problems you may encounter when using Cloudview.
Cloudview creates a file called SysVisual.properties in the directory from which Cloudview is started. It contains state information about which driver to load, what databases were connected, and so on. You can delete this file to restore the default settings. Do not edit this file. Some of the information in this file is specified by Cloudview System Settings.