Hi,
I'm writing a script that reads a .reg file and creates a file with the
Installshield functions needed to write the registry entries from the .reg
file.
I have come across a problem looking for the @ sign. If I use ($_ =
~/\@=".*"/) or ($_ = ~/@=".*"/) - in an if statement it picks up every
line.
The lines I'm interested in are of this format: @="testing". I split these
around the = and put the values into an array (which always contains
4294967295)
If this doesn't make sense here's the code I'm using:
} elsif ($_ = ~/\@=".*"/) {
#its the default string
#print "$_\n";
@values = split /=/, $_; #get the name and
value
print "@values\n";
$name = "\"\""; #assign the
name to the default value (nothing)
$value = $values[1];
chomp ($value); #chop this
to remove the trailing \n
$type = "REGDB_STRING"; #string type
}
Thanks,
Matt
> Matt Thompson
> AspenTech
> process. to the power of e.
> Cambridge, UK
> mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://www.aspentech.com
> +44 1223 819777
>
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