Alberth wrote:If I try to have eValid write to a file where I haven't got write permission, what does eValid do?
The main thing to remember here is that eValid is a regular Windows application.
What does a Windows application do when asked to write to a file for which there is no write permission? Answer: It issues an error message of some kind about the problem that it ran into.
It's the same for eValid. If eValid doesn't have write permission and needs to, it will issue a warning message.
If you are running from batch the error message is written to the console, which is the point from which you issued the "execute eValid playback with this script file" command.
eValid Support