little slack when it comes to
# calling keys and values, but it is always a good idea to add a slash
# to the end whenever you are working with a key. This reduces the
# possibility of accidentally creating a value when you meant to create
# a key, or vice versa.
#[3]Here's a link to a web p
ormation as is
in the Registry remotely from one file, much less several dozen .ini files
would be a nightmare over a WAN connection, but you can get/set information
quickly with the Registry because it is in memory. Of course, that does
mean that we should be as responsible as possible about who gets to wr
On Sunday, May 19, 2002, at 11:01 , Postman Pat wrote:
[..]
> I obviously did something from here coz this does not work.
> --- Start code ---
> print ("Inserting registry settings [@ARGV[$i]]\n");
> my $Register = "thiskey/test";
> my $hkey;
>
> $HKEY_CURRENT_USER->Open ($Register,$hkey)
Greetings,
I am trying to write to the registry using example code that I got from le-
berre.com
I obviously did something from here coz this does not work.
--- Start code ---
print ("Inserting registry settings [@ARGV[$i]]\n");
my $Register = "thiskey/test";
my $hkey;
$HKEY_CURRENT_US
