Oh, and it also turns off Mouse Trails, and Snap to Default Button.
Dax
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 4/19/2002 at 11:57 AM Dax T. Games wrote:
>Darin,
>
>
>Here's the Perl code, this is what I use and it works very well.
>
>Dax,
>
>use Win32::API;
>
>#
># Import Win32 functions
Darin,
Here's the Perl code, this is what I use and it works very well.
Dax,
use Win32::API;
#
# Import Win32 functions
#
$SystemParametersInfo = new Win32::API("User32", "SystemParametersInfo", [I, I, P, I],
N) || die;
#
# Valid Values for $GS_MouseSpeed: 0, 1, 2, 3
#
SetMouseSpeed($GS_Mo
I do not know Perl, I just read the list trying to pick it up.
I know that when you are on the mouse property sheet you must hit apply in
order for your changes to take affect.
>From what I have read it looks like you need to set the value, then Query
the value.
This will make the driver query th
Darin,
Just curious, why do you want to do this adjustment to the mouse driver?
I also 'had' this need and found out how to do it with Perl not only by editing the
registry but in real time. I don't have my code handy but you do it with Win32::API
and you import a function call from user32.dl
Title: How to programmatically make registry changes take effect
Hi,
Only
an idea, try the following:
- Run
your script (the changes are not active)
- Open
Task manager
-
End all explorer.exe processes the last one is your current
environment
- In
Task manager start a new explorer.exe
