使用原生 Windows API 为 NodeJS 提供 Windows 注册表操作
Provide Windows registry key access for Node.js using the native Windows API.
npm install regkey
const { hkcu } = require('regkey')
Currently supported base keys:
export const hkcr: RegKey; // HKEY_CLASS_ROOT
export const hkcu: RegKey; // HKEY_CURRENT_USER
export const hklm: RegKey; // HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
export const hku: RegKey; // HKEY_USERS
export const hkcc: RegKey; // HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG
export const hkpd: RegKey; // HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA
export const hkpt: RegKey; // HKEY_PERFORMANCE_TEXT
export const hkpn: RegKey; // HKEY_PERFORMALCE_NLSTEXT
const ms = hkcu.openSubkey('Software/Microsoft')
if (!ms) {
// Failed
console.log('Opening HKCU/Software/Microsoft Failed!')
process.exit(1)
}
console.log(`Opening ${ ms.path } success`)
The function 'openSubkey' returns null if opening failed
console.log('Subkeys of HKCU/Software/Microsoft:\n', ms.getSubkeyNames())
The result is an array of string containing names of all the subkeys
The key will be automatically closed when the JavaScript object is garbage coll
You can also close it manually
ms.close()
const myKey = hkcu.createSubkey('Software/myKey')
If the key already exists, it will be directly opened
You can also call the RegKey constructor to create a registry key
const { RegKey, RegKeyAccess } = require('regkey')
// specify full path
const key = new RegKey('HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/MyApp')
// specify path parts
const key = new RegKey('HKEY_CURRENT_USER', 'Software', 'MyApp')
// specify a remote host
const key = new RegKey('//hostname', 'HKCU/Software/MyApp')
// specify a remote host and access rights
const key = new RegKey('//hostname/HKCU/Software/MyApp', RegKeyAccess.Read)
The RegAccessKey is an enum that specifies the access rights of the key
You can find the definition of the enum in index.d.ts
To specify multiple access rights, use bitwise OR to combine them
or put them in an array
const key = new RegKey('HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/MyApp', RegKeyAccess.Read | RegKeyAccess.ia32)
//or
const key = new RegKey('HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/MyApp', [RegKeyAccess.Read, RegKeyAccess.ia32])
For more details, see the MSDN
const values = myKey.values()
for (const value of values) {
console.log('name: ', value.name)
console.log('type: ', value.type)
console.log('value: ', value.value)
console.log('data: ', value.data, '\n')
}
The value property reads the registry item according to its value type, while data reads it as a buffer
Assignments to both of them have the same effect
You can also call getStringValue to directly get the value as a string
const value = myKey.getStringValue('some-value')
console.log(value)
Or you can use 'get' function to specify the result type you expect
const value = myKey.value('some-value').get(String)
The type could be one of String, Buffer, Number, Array(for REG_MULTI_SZ)
If resultType was not specified, it will be determined by the type of the value
When necessary, a RegKey function may throw a RegKeyError:
const errorVal = myKey.getStringValue('A-nonexistent-value')
You may get an error like the following
RegKeyError: Failed to get value
at Object.<anonymous> (path\to\your\source\index.js:4:21)
at ... {
key: RegKey {...},
value: 'A-nonexistent-value',
lastError: 'The system cannot find the file specified.\r\n'
}
The 'lastError' field is the value returned by RegKey.getLastError()
It is a string containing the error message formatted by the Windows API from the error code of last API call
If you don't want to receive a RegKeyError even if a function failed, use disableRegKeyErrors
const { disableRegKeyErrors } = require('regkey')
disableRegKeyErrors()
// directly set
myKey.setStringValue('myValName', 'myValData')
// through RegValue object
myKey.value('myValName').set('myValName', 'myValData')
You can specify a RegValueType after 'myValData'
If you do not do so, the type is determined by typeof 'myValData'
if (!myKey.delete()) {
console.log('Delete HKCU/Software/myKey Failed!')
console.warn('Try delete it manually!')
}