SciTE4AutoHotkey 3.1.0 is not compatible with AutoHotKey's current folder structure

[xproflipscarab]

When trying to run or debug a script Scite throws the error:
'C:\Program' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.

It can be fixed by changing line 14 in ahk.properties from this:

AutoHotkey=$(AutoHotkeyDir)\AutoHotkey.exe

to this:

AutoHotkey=$(AutoHotkeyDir)\v2\AutoHotkey.exe

However, the ability to choose AHK V1 as a platform seems to be broken and running a V2 script does not run even with
#Requires AutoHotkey v1.0

[timdw]

I just ran into this problem and solved it after I discovered I had an environment variable SCITE_USERHOME set to another folder. Removing it seems to have cleared things up for me.
Edit: Wrote too soon, V2 is OK but I had to create a symlink for the v1 exe using PowerShell. This will need adjusting depending on the version installed and needs to be run as admin:
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path 'C:\Program Files\AutoHotkey\AutoHotKey.exe' -Target v1.1.37.01\AutoHotkeyU64.exe

[FoldZero]

Same issue after a reinstall..
SO i fixed by Uninstalling SCITE, AHK1, AHK2.

Once that was done install AHK1, then 2, then SCITE4AHK.

You must use the default folders "C:\progra..." etc

Works perfect now.

[dickvangelder]

I just ran into this problem and solved it after I discovered I had an environment variable SCITE_USERHOME set to another folder. Removing it seems to have cleared things up for me. Edit: Wrote too soon, V2 is OK but I had to create a symlink for the v1 exe using PowerShell. This will need adjusting depending on the version installed and needs to be run as admin: New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path 'C:\Program Files\AutoHotkey\AutoHotKey.exe' -Target v1.1.37.01\AutoHotkeyU64.exe

Creating a symlink for AutoHotkey.exe will not break SciTE4AutoHotkey—it actually helps solve compatibility issues for editors, IDEs, and other tools that expect the executable at that specific path within the AutoHotkey directory. This workaround is well-accepted in the AHK community for making sure everything runs smoothly with modern folder structures