Ah, never mind, got it to work. Here's the code now. I hope I won't
run into another problems later :D
#Goes through all keys and subkeys in the selected hive (defined as
root) and replaces the value 'old' with the value 'new'
#
#IMPORTANT! You should always back up the registry before attemptin
On 9 touko, 12:51, Unknown Hero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Finally managed to get it to work (heh, I was pretty darn lost even
> though I had the best help) but as promised, I'll post my code here
> for those who might be interested in it. The biggest of thanks to Tim
>
On 7 touko, 14:25, Unknown Hero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'll post my code here once I have time to write it, currently I'm
> rather busy. That is merely for optimization suggestions and for
> others who might need the same sort of code I did.
>
> Thank you once
Thank you, I think I can manage now. It's nice that you could spare
some time to help me in this, Tim. People like you make the world a
better place :)
I'll post my code here once I have time to write it, currently I'm
rather busy. That is merely for optimization suggestions and for
others who mig
Tim Golden wrote:
> Well, I attach a kind of explanatory Noddy example I wrote a few years ago
> for someone on the python-win32 list. I think, glancing over it, that it
> includes
> what you need to know, although not necessarily in the right order. I'm happy
> to
> explain if things aren't cle
Tim Golden wrote:
> In a spirit of teaching people to fish...
>
> ... If you put something like "Python windows registry" into Google, you
> get quite a few hits, the top one of which is probably pointing to the stdlib
> _winreg module, but several others point towards wrapper classes, modules
> et
Hi everyone!
Well, I have this need for a Python script that will scan through a
selected hive (like HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE) and replace all strings that
contain word xxx (IE. foo) with yyy (IE. moo). I do not want partial
results, but rather complete strings (no foome or the like, just foo).
I have
