> EDB0, if I recall correctly, is the op-code for LDIR. Yep,
> wow, that's sad.
http://99-bottles-of-beer.net/language-assembler-(z80)-843.html
At least nowadays I have an assembler, unlike when I was 9.
-
This SF.net email
Duncan Bayne wrote:
> Bingo! Thank you sir, worked a treat. MSI has to be one of the most
> arcane technologies I've ever used (and I include hand-assembled Z80
> on an 8-bit Amstrad CPC in that comparison).
>
EDB0, if I recall correctly, is the op-code for LDIR. Yep,
wow, that's sad.
--
> If a feature has no components, it's always advertisable (unless
> advertisement has been completely disabled). The hack-around is to add a
> dummy component to such features.
Bingo! Thank you sir, worked a treat. MSI has to be one of the most
arcane technologies I've ever used (and I include
Duncan Bayne wrote:
> So it looks like it's not being advertised by default, after all. Now
> I'm *really* confused, because I have *no* idea what that Windows
> Installer dialog is doing at runtime.
>
If a feature has no components, it's always advertisable (unless
advertisement has been com
Hi Bob,
> Get a verbose install log (msiexec /l*vx log.log /i name.msi) and see
> the logging around the InstallValidate action.
Thanks for the tip. If I disable advertisement and perform a complete
installation, I get:
MSI (s) (EC:38) [10:17:23:275]: Feature: MyFeature; Installed: Absent;
Req
Duncan Bayne wrote:
> An Attributes value of 8 should represent
> msidbFeatureAttributesDisallowAdvertise - which should prevent the
> user from choosing to have the feature advertised. This works, in
> that the user can't choose to advertise the feature in the UI.
> However when the application i
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