Glad it got you closer.

The "hexcodes" (I assume you mean like the "0x471ae8" in "Win32::TieRegistry=HASH(0x471ae8)") are part of the default stringification of a hashref. They may refer to a memory address, technically, but you cannot use the stringified version of the hashref to access the memory. More, it should be thought of as a unique idenitifier of a particular hash, to which the reference is referring. (Thus, if you have two hashrefs referring to the same hash in memory, they will have the same "hexcodes" in their stringification.)

"SharedTemplates" is not a key, in Windows registry terminology. It is the name of the value. "General" is a subkey, "SharedTemplates" is the name of a REG_SZ value, and "G:\Office\Word\Vorlagen" is the data in the value named "SharedTemplates". We might not like the Windows registry nomenclature... but we're rather stuck with it at this point.

Documentation for $^E and other perl builtin variables can be found online at perlvar, or using perldoc perlvar on your command line; perldoc -v '$^E' will give you the info on just that specific variable (use single quotes in linux-like systems or double quotes on the Windows commandline)

In reply to Re^5: [OT] Using Module TieRegistry? for reading and pasting registrykey into another section by pryrt
in thread [OT] Using Module TieRegistry? for reading and pasting registrykey into another section by mh88

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