However, from your previous post it appears that what you are looking for is not the Win32::OLE API but the API of the COM objects that you are trying to interface to.

These APIs are generally provided as a class hierarchy in the help files of the relevant COM objects. You can also use the object browsers available from within VBA, VB and VC++. Alternatively ActivePerl provides a very useful html interface to all of the registered type libraries on its parent system. Look for the OLE Browser on the main page of the AcivePerl help.

When you find a method or property that you wish to use you can translate it into Perl and use Win32::OLE to access it.

--
John.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I feel the need to take a shower.

--
May the Source be with you.

You said you wanted to be around when I made a mistake; well, this could be it, sweetheart.

Also, you can find some very useful Win32 information at Roth Consulting Perl/Win32 Programming. You may want to check out their Win32::API::Prototype extention too. Here's an example:

    use Win32::API::Prototype;
    @Days = qw(
        Sun
        Mon
        Tue
        Wed
        Thu
        Fri
        Sat
    );
    ApiLink( 'kernel32.dll', 'void GetLocalTime( LPSYSTEM  lpSystemTim
+e )' ) || die;
    $lpSystemTime = pack( "S8", 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 );
    
    # This function does not return any value
    GetLocalTime( $lpSystemTime );
    
    @Time{ year, month, dow, day, hour, min, sec, mil } = unpack( "S*"
+, $lpSystemTime );
    printf( "The time is: %d:%02d:%02d %s %04d.%02d.%02d\n", $Time{hou
+r}, $Time{min}, $Time{sec}, $Days[$Time{dow}], $Time{year}, $Time{mon
+th}, $Time{day} );
[download]

--
hiseldl
"Act better than you feel"