By placing the alpha V2.0 AutoHotkey files in a separate folder, we can connect new V2.0 scripts to the appropriate version of the AutoHotkey program. As long as you don’t overwrite the V1.1 files found in the C:\Program Files\AutoHotkey folder, your original AutoHotkey scripts should continue to run unabated.
ahk extension to the main AutoHotkey.exe program. The main AutoHotkey install program (after copying the files to the primary folder) merely adds menu items to the right-click context menu, creates a Desktop icon, and relates (i.e. To run any version of AutoHotkey, you only need the matching main AutoHotkey.exe file ( AutoHotkeyU32.exe or AutoHotkeyU64.exe) located somewhere on your Windows computer. Using the approach offered here, you can simultaneously run your current V1.1 scripts while playing around with the future V2.0. No need to continually move and/or rename of the main AutoHotkey file ( AutoHotkey.exe). But, who wants the trouble of uninstalling (and reinstalling) AutoHotkey 1.1 or continually moving around the various versions of V2.0? Fortunately, you can set up both versions of AutoHotkey to coexist without interference. Natural curiosity forces many of us to explore the possibilities of the not-quite-ready-for-primetime 2.0 version of AutoHotkey. But, that doesn’t mean you can’t play with the current V2.0 version. In my last blog, I said that you have plenty of time for making your AutoHotkey V2.0 decision.
Test the Alpha Release of AutoHotkey V2.0 Without Losing All of Your Version 1.1 Apps
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