In addition, you can probably create your own self-extracting program
to take care of your needs. In other words, you just need to create a
simple C/C++ program to add your msi to it. So when the user executes
your exe, it would detach the msi from itself and call CreateProcess
to launch msiexec.
P
dotNetInstaller 1.8 has support for custom UI elements. It's not "awesome" or
"template-based", but it's a start. It lets you have custom controls outside of
mandatory ones like the list of applications.
dB. @ dblock.org
Moscow|Geneva|Seattle|New York
-Original Message-
From: Kevin
T
hat's kinda what I gathered, I look forward to giving that a go. In the
mean time I guess I'll make up a 'works for now' solution.
--
Thanks,
Kevin Garman, Project Engineer
SCADAware, Inc.
www.scadaware.com
On Tue, 2010-01-05 at 19:23 -0800, Rob Mensching wrote:
> Burn will support
Burn will support that when it is available... which, unfortunately, is a
few months away.
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 12:25 PM, Kevin Garman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been looking for a bootstrapper that will manage multiple instances
> for me (install, modify, update). The dotNetInstaller was suggeste
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