There’s currently no debug watch window, but you can simply hover the variable you want to inspect, when the debugger is stopped on a breakpoint. To print something to a debug output, use the Log procedure: procedure InitializeWizard; var Value: Integer; begin Value := 123; Log(‘The Value is: ‘ + IntToStr(Value)); end; Here is the … Read more
They are checked by default, remove the Flags: unchecked.
What you do is quite simple, try and follow allong Open Inno Setup and select Tools-> Configure Sign Tools Click “Add..” and give it a name, let’s call it MsSign as I am using signtool.exe from Microsoft, you should now have something like this You are then asked for the command line of the tool … Read more
I figured out the problem, the path to the certificate must be relative to the installer output path, not the current working folder. In this case, it would be “..\cert.pfx”.
Since the [Run] section is processed after the [Files] section, it is naturally impossible to do it with the script you’ve shown (hence your question). There are few ways where the one I would recommend is to execute the .NET setup from the AfterInstall parameter function of the setup entry itself. So you would remove … Read more
Since you don’t want to tell what minimal version of Visual C++ redistributable package you require, here you have the code sample from which you can build this by your own. Please notice that I have no clue, what versions are compatible with what and what lower versions must be installed, I’ll keep this upon … Read more
#define MyAppSetupDir “D:\MyApp\setup” #define MyAppSetupQtDLLs MyAppSetupDir + “\DLLs”
It’s been a long time since I worked with MSI, when I switched to InnoSetup I never looked back. I did not want my installation to be a headache. I needed something where I could “Set it and forget it” By default InnoSetup produces an uninstall. It can handle simple or complex install and uninstall … Read more
The InitializeSetup function is called when the Inno Setup executable is run. Inserting this code for a custom script should do what you want: function IsDotNetDetected(version: string; service: cardinal): boolean; // Indicates whether the specified version and service pack of the .NET Framework is installed. // // version — Specify one of these strings for … Read more
It is possible. Take a look at the 64BitTwoArch.iss sample (especially the Is64BitInstallMode boolean): ; — 64BitTwoArch.iss — ; Demonstrates how to install a program built for two different ; architectures (x86 and x64) using a single installer. ; SEE THE DOCUMENTATION FOR DETAILS ON CREATING .ISS SCRIPT FILES! [Setup] AppName=My Program AppVersion=1.5 DefaultDirName={pf}\My Program … Read more