Unclear What uft() is or how it gets configured (e.g. managed/enterprise policy) isn't stated in the evidence.
What
The functions that determine which plugins are force-enabled and in what order plugins load (prepend/append order) now first check a new source, uft(). If it returns a value, its managed plugin ids and order are used directly, instead of the previous behavior of reading from policy settings or user settings.
Why
This gives whatever configures uft() — likely a managed or enterprise deployment mechanism — direct control over plugin enablement and ordering, overriding what would otherwise come from policy or user settings.
Something disagreesSomething we can check disagrees with this entry, or the writer said they could not settle it.
The writer flagged doubt
What `uft()` is or how it gets configured (e.g. managed/enterprise policy) isn't stated in the evidence.