Kevin Burton wrote:
[SC] OpenService FAILED 1060:
The specified service does not exist as an installed service.
Now what?
Your machine's semi-hosed. You can try searching the registry for
instances of the service name but I'd look for a system restore point;
MSI makes one by defau
K-ballo wrote:
> And how would I distinguish between the two RadioButtonGroups, if they
> tickle the same property? The key (and only) attribute is the Property
> Id. BTW, I'm working with the latest wix2.
>
I doubt you can. You'll need multiple groups, each tied to a separate
property. The
Sorry to be such a pain but this is really becoming a problem for me.
When I try this command to delete the service I get:
[SC] OpenService FAILED 1060:
The specified service does not exist as an installed service.
Now what?
Kevin
From: John Vottero [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
And how would I distinguish between the two RadioButtonGroups, if they
tickle the same property? The key (and only) attribute is the Property
Id. BTW, I'm working with the latest wix2.
K-ballo.-
Richard escribió:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> K-ballo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
K-ballo wrote:
> I cannot find a way to create a runtime condition that shows or hides a
> RadioButton. Actually I don't seem to find a way in MSI to do this.
>
AFAIK, there isn't. Radio buttons aren't controls in the MSI sense; only
RadioButtonGroups are. So you can use multiple groups an
I cannot find a way to create a runtime condition that shows or hides a
RadioButton. Actually I don't seem to find a way in MSI to do this.
How could I work around this situation?
I think it would be posible to have two different RadioButtonGroups, and
conditionate the controls that refer to t
6 matches
Mail list logo
