Unicode Registry File
It's used for creating registry keys automatically during installation of an OEM package.
You can find an example here. (Wiki)
Related
What are the .dsm and .rgu files in WM5 windows directory? THere seems to be a lot of them. they have names like
992ed1cd-7c37-4c19-928c0435e457a125d.dsm
Any ideas?
I was wondering this myself, new to WM5, that's for sure!
WinBackup File Extension Library
DSM ( .DSM ) - File Extension Information
Extension: DSM ( . DSM )
Description:
DSM is the file extension for music modules associated with MOD, DSI and DSIK.
Format Category: Audio
Actions: Open,Play
thats pretty much all i could find out about it, rgu couldnt find anything relating
how we can remove it ?
all this file have the propriety's with rom file
sacaman
Beyond the Tech answered my question at hofo. And the rgu files are registry keys that are run at reset. The rgu files can be read by any text editor. There seems to be a dsm file for each rgu. So i don't hink deleting them is a good idea.. I almost deleted them myself.
I have created several reg files for things like "GPRS always on" (or off), BT headset always on fix, system fonts, date in taskbar, etc etc.
Currently, after a hard reset, or if I want to switch a reg setting, I have to open TRE and import the reg file. Is there a way I can run the reg file and have it automatically add to the registry. ie on Windows XP .reg files can be double clicked.
Thanks in advance...
In XP you can doubleclick on a .reg file because they are associated with the app "c:\%windir%\system32\regedit.exe"
This application imports the file into the registry.
Windows XP must have a registry editor that supports importing files to import .reg files. And associate .reg files with this application.
WM2005 must have a registry editor that supports importing files to import .reg files. And associate .reg files with this application.
All you need is to find (or create) is an application that can be associated with .reg files, and imports them to the registry..
Good luck with that!
TRE has a setting under 'options' that assosiates it with .reg files. Clicking a reg file now imports it. Let's start uploading our reg tweaks!
How can I make a registry modifying only cab, that doesn't require files to be added??
So far, it seems that adding SourceDisksFiles and other required sections like this on the .inf files won't allow to create a registry modifying only cab file... :?
Yes those sections of the inf are mandatory.
To create a cab that only modifies registry you need to put your modifications in the form of an xml file, name it _setup.xml and use makecab.exe like this:
makecab /D COMPRESS=OFF _setup.xml mycab.cab
Do not try to use cabwiz because it will change the file name inside the cab.
To learn how to formulate registry changes as xml look in MSDN under Configuration Manager and Provisioning a device.
I've been working on Registry files for WM5.0, and got to some conclusions, that I'd like your confirmation for:
1) PHM Registry Editor last version (v0.70), doesn't support import of .reg files!?
At least, I never was able to see this option enabled at menus.
In alternative, I've been importing .reg files with Resco Registry
2) .reg files only support Unicode textformat. ASCII format is not imported, at least with Resco!?
3) .reg files for WM5.0, does not support line comments!?
Everything after a ';' seems to be ignored.
Did I took the right conclusions?
WinCE CAB Manager correctly handles all topics above transparently (Unicode; ascii; comments), when importing .reg files.
Hi Guys,
There are quite a few Registry hacks listed on this site, could someone develop a simple program that could read xml files in a directory and present them in an orderly manner, like HTweakC does...
Package the registry tweaks into a simple xml file that the program could read.
For example:
Menu Structure, ie Security, Today, Bluetooth
Title,
Description,
Registry Tweak.
On Program startup the program could read the xml files in a specified folder and order the tweaks according to the Menu Structure in the xml file.
And while you're at it an undo option wouldnt go amiss either.
Each change could be saved to an undo folder... or something.