The Export Settings tab is used to adjust formatting parameters when exporting data or using the Edit:Copy As... command.

Export Formats:

Hex Workshop allows you to export to a variety of different formats:

C Source	Unsigned char array for use in C/C++ source code
HTML	HTML file for use on the World Wide Web.
Intel Hex Code	16 and 32 bit Intel Hex Code for use with various EPROM programmers
Java Source	byte array for use in Java source code
Motorola S-Records	Motorola S19, S28, and S37 records for use with various EPROM programmers
RTF	Rich Text Format for use in documentation
Text	Text or as Hex Strings (all hex; no offsets or text)

Hex Workshop also allows you to export character distributes as Comma Separated Values (CSV) or Tabbed Text.

Settings:

All settings are not valid for each export format and inappropriate settings are hidden.

Use Display Settings:

Checking this setting will export your document with the same Bytes Per Line and Group By configuration as seen in the editor. The default is checked.

Bytes Per Line:

This setting controls the amount of data displayed on each line or row. Valid values range from 1 to 64, however, this value must be a multiple of the Group By setting. The default is 16

Group By:

The Group By controls how much data is grouped together before a breaking white space. Value options are 1, 2, 4, 8, or 16. The default is 2.

Export Color Changes:

Checking this setting will export color to the format. The default is checked.

Limit Array Length and Max Length:

Allows users to set the maximum array size for C or Java source export. If a user tries to export data larger then the maximum size defined, Hex Workshop will output multiple chunks of data into separate arrays. This feature was added to address the a maximum array size limitation in some compilers. By default, this is disabled.

Fill Empty Bytes:

Hex Workshop fills unspecified memory with this byte when importing Intel Hex Code or Motorola S-Records. For example, if the hex code or s-records does not supply data for a particular block of memory, this data byte will be used as fill. The default value is 0x00.