Migrate Profile fm 32-bit computer A to 64-bit computer B?

I’ll soon be migrating 32-bit LibreOffice to a new, 64-bit, computer. I plan to simply download LibreOffice 64-bit to the new, 64-bit Windows 10 computer when I get it (unless there’s some reason to migrate everything from this Windows 7 32-bit computer?). But how do I migrate my profile from this Windows 7 32-bit computer to the new, Windows 10 64-bit computer? Can the Profile file be copied straight across from the Windows 7 32-bit computer to the 64-bit Windows 10 computer? Or must the file somehow be migrated on one computer or the other (and how is that done)?

Just do it. If anything bad happens, you will simply reset it.

Ok. Thanks. I’ll still have the profile on my current, 32-bit Windows 7, machine until it’s all sorted out. If it doesn’t work I can try another approach. I’m entirely reliant on a huge autocorrect in the profile that automatically writes predesigned computer code segments. So I can’t do without it or start from scratch again. With the Covid-19 delaying everything, it could be a while yet before my new computer arrives. So I’m guessing you might prefer to close this thread and, if needed, I can open it again as a new thread.

Then just re-read the article. If it is only about the autocorrect list, you can copy it alone (i. e. the respective file[s]) to the respective location of a new profile.

Thanks. Autocorrect is the most critical, but I also depend a lot on several macros for similar use. Didn’t know about the separate autocorrect file. My current computer will serve as a continual back-up for as long as needed. Thanx. (Also, I missed the “minor edit” box first time. I’d suggest placing it above the two buttons instead of below them.)

What I can imagine is to install a 32-bit LibreOffice version on the new computer. Copy the user profile from the old to the new computer. Try it.

I think a migration of the 32-bit profile into a 64-bit profile is impossible.

What make you think so? Did you ever try?

So what if a user loses a lot of info, huh? No skin off your back.

Do not answer a question unless it is a real answer.

@gabix, sometimes the glass is half full, sometimes half empty. :wink: