Merge pull request #854 from cjakeman/manual-cached-files

fix: Updating manual to match PR 647

Author: cjakeman

Source/Documentation/Manual/appendices.rst

@@ -123,7 +123,8 @@ The following folders are also written to by Open Rails.
    Save images          AppData\\Roaming\\Open Rails\\shunt_1 2021-07-18 19.46.35.png
    Replays              AppData\\Roaming\\Open Rails\\shunt_1 2021-07-18 19.46.35.replay
    Evaluations          AppData\\Roaming\\Open Rails\\shunt_1 2021-07-18 19.46.35.dbfeval
-   Loading progress bar AppData\\Roaming\\Open Rails\\Load Cache\\3cd9... ...0ce2.dat
+   Loading progress bar AppData\\Roaming\\Open Rails\\Cache\\Load\\3cd9... ...0ce2.cache-or
+   Timetable path files AppData\\Roaming\\Open Rails\\Cache\\Path\\4ae2... ...4132.cache-or
    ==================== ========================================================================================
 
 

Source/Documentation/Manual/timetable.rst

@@ -296,16 +296,15 @@ Special Rows
 
   Large timetables can require many paths, and loading those paths can take 
   considerable time (several minutes). To reduce this loading time, the paths 
-  can be stored in a processed, binary format. This format is the same as used 
-  in the 'save' command. Note that the binary path information cannot be 
-  directly accessed by the user, either for reading or for writing. When 
-  ``/binary`` is set, the program will check if a binary path exists. If so, it 
-  will read that path. If not, it will read the 'normal' path, and will then 
-  store this as binary for future use. Binary paths are stored in a subdirectory 
-  named ``OpenRails`` which must be created in the Paths directory of the route.
+  can be stored in files in a processed, binary format. When 
+  ``/binary`` is set, the program will check if a binary path file exists. 
+  If so, it will read that path. If not, it will read the 'normal' path, and will then 
+  store this as a binary path file for future use.
 
   Note: If a path or the route is edited, then the binary data will be out of date.
   If so, it is deleted and re-created automatically when the user starts the route.
+  These files are stored in the same 
+  folder as Saves - see :ref:`Folders used by Open Rails <appendices-folders_used>`.
 
 - ``#consist`` row