8.1 Configuration and Project Icons

 Configuration Project represents a standard configuration project.

 Configuration Extension Project indicates a configuration extension project.

 External Reports and Data Processors Project marks a project containing external reports or data processors.

 Closed Project shows that the project is closed and not currently active.

 Configuration denotes the main configuration.

 Configuration Extension shows a configuration extension linked to the main configuration.

Each configuration object type also has its own icon (, . ) You can identify what an icon represents by viewing its parent group in the configuration tree.

8.2 Supplier-Supported Configurations

If a configuration is supported by a supplier (as described in the 1C:Enterprise documentation), EDT displays a support status icon in the upper-left corner of the object icon.

 means the object cannot be edited.

 means the object can be edited without breaking support.

 means the object has been removed from support.

8.3 Configuration Check Results

After performing a configuration check, EDT displays error severity indicators in the lower-left corner of the object icons.

 Blocking indicates critical issues that prevent execution.

 Critical marks major problems that require immediate attention.

 Major highlights significant errors that may affect behavior.

 Minor points to minor issues that do not block operation.

 Trivial marks low-priority warnings.

Parent elements also reflect the highest severity level found among their child elements.

Older check mechanisms might display additional icons.

 Error mark indicates that the element contains an error.

 Warning mark shows that the element contains a warning.

8.4 Infobase and Repository Connections

If a configuration project has an automatically updated infobase, EDT displays its name in angle brackets next to the project name.

Example:
 shows that the project is connected with the TDM EDT infobase.

If the project is under version control, the repository name and current branch appear in square brackets.

Example:

When both local and remote repositories exist, EDT may also show the number of commits not yet synchronized.

 indicates one commit not pushed to the remote repository.  indicates one commit not yet pulled from the remote repository.

8.5 Git File States

EDT marks files and objects under version control with icons in the lower-right corner of their main icons.

 Untracked file means the object or file is not yet under version control.

 Staged file means a new object has been added to the index and is ready to be committed.

 Unchanged file means the object is already under version control and has not been modified in the working directory.

 Modified file means the object under version control has been changed in the working directory compared to the repository version.

 Indexed and modified file means the file under version control has changes that have been staged and are ready to be committed.

 Partially indexed file means some changes have already been staged, while others remain unstaged.

 File with conflicts means the file contains merge conflicts that need to be resolved.

 Deleted file means a file that was under version control has been removed from the file system.

 Ignored file means the file is excluded from Git version control based on ignore rules.

 Assume unchanged file means the file is marked as “assume unchanged,” so Git temporarily skips checking it for modifications.

You can customize these labels in Window > Preferences > Version Control (Team) > Git > Label Decorations.

8.6 Command Panel Icons

Some common icons on the command panels include:

 Back returns to the previous panel view.

 Forward moves forward to the next panel view.

 Up shows the parent element of the current view.

 Collapse All collapses all tree levels in the panel.

 Link with Editor synchronizes the panel with the active editor.

 By Subsystems filters objects by subsystems.

 View Menu opens additional commands and customization options.

Within the View Menu, you may also find the following options:

• Top Level Elements (not used in the development of 1C:Enterprise applications).
• Select Working Set (not used in the development of 1C:Enterprise applications).
• Deselect Working Set (not used in the development of 1C:Enterprise applications).
• Edit Active Working Set (not used in the development of 1C:Enterprise applications).
• Window Working Set (not used in the development of 1C:Enterprise applications).
• Filters and Customization opens a dialog where you can control which standard object attributes are displayed in the configuration tree. To show standard attributes and tabular sections, clear the corresponding filter.
• Link with Editor synchronizes the panel with the editor so that the selected object in the editor is automatically highlighted in the panel.

✅ End of Section
You now understand the meaning of the key icons and indicators in 1C:EDT. This knowledge will help you read visual cues quickly, monitor configuration status, and manage version control more effectively.