TKruzze

Alright, I lied (a little bit). There are 2 entries in the current ini that make use of wildcards in RegKey. The first one is below: [Macromedia Flashplayer*] LangSecRef=3023 Detect=HKCU\Software\Macromedia\FlashPlayer Default=True RegKey1=HKCU\Software\Macromedia\FlashPlayer|RecentMovie* It's basically useless as is. I would recommend removing it completely from the list unless someone can fix it with the proper entries. Also, I have fixed the entry I reported above and have listed it below. It now works compeltely as it should: [Media Player Classic More*] LangSecRef=3023 Detect=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic Default=False RegKey1=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 0 RegKey2=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 1 RegKey3=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 2 RegKey4=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 3 RegKey5=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 4 RegKey6=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 5 RegKey7=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 6 RegKey8=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 7 RegKey9=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 8 RegKey10=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 9 RegKey11=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 10 RegKey12=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 11 RegKey13=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 12 RegKey14=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 13 RegKey15=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 14 RegKey16=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 15 RegKey17=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 16 RegKey18=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 17 RegKey19=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 18 RegKey20=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 19 RegKey21=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 0 RegKey22=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 1 RegKey23=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 2 RegKey24=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 3 RegKey25=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 4 RegKey26=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 5 RegKey27=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 6 RegKey28=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 7 RegKey29=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 8 RegKey30=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 9 RegKey31=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 10 RegKey32=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 11 RegKey33=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 12 RegKey34=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 13 RegKey35=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 14 RegKey36=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 15 RegKey37=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 16 RegKey38=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 17 RegKey39=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 18 RegKey40=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 19 Thanks for your continued work on the very valuable project!

You might want to go through the current .ini, then, as there are several instances of wildcards being used with RegKey. The example I quoted above was directly from the latest Winapp2.ini.

Using the latest version, I'm finding that the wildcard (*) does not seem to be working for RegKey entries on my Windows 7 64-bit system. When I run the addition below, no changes are made to the registry. However, if I modify the code and replace the * with actual numbers (second example below), it cleans just fine. Can anyone else reproduce this behavior or explain why it's happening to me? Thanks. [Media Player Classic More*] LangSecRef=3023 Detect=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic Default=False RegKey1=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name * RegKey2=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position * [Media Player Classic More*] LangSecRef=3023 Detect=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic Default=False RegKey1=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 1 RegKey2=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 2 RegKey3=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Name 3 RegKey4=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 1 RegKey5=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 2 RegKey6=HKCU\Software\Gabest\Media Player Classic\Settings|File Position 3

I'm not certain I follow. Why would you want to launch a program on system start that no longer exists? All this will do is generate errors and accomplish nothing.

I installed CCleaner using the 'Slim' installer on Windows 7 x64. I have also set CCleaner to 'Run CCleaner when the computer starts' However, after uninstalling CCleaner, the registry entry for the above Auto start still remains in the registry (see entry below). HKCU,"Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run","ccleaner",0x0,"""C:\Program Files (x86)\CCleaner\ccleaner.exe"" /AUTO" While this won't necessarily cause any major problems, it really is not good programming etiquette to leave this behind.