Ok I have changed my installUIsequence to
the following: <InstallUISequence> <Custom Action="TabletPcCheck" After="AppSearch" /> ß another custom action verifing we are on tablet
sku <Custom Action="LanguageChecker" Sequence="97" Before="LaunchConditions" Execute='firstSequence' /> <LaunchConditions After="TabletPcCheck" /> <snip> I have also changed the custom DLL to
support the logging.. I am now going to re-test this and see what I get. Quick
question, I have run a debug MSI install for awhile.. can you link me to the
steps to enable debug capture ? Thank you, Jeff P.S. Thanks for all the help.. I inherited
this stuff L From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mike Dimmick No, I actually tried this and it looks
like the Windows Installer condition parser can cope (I'm not sure what would
happen if you actually wanted to test against the string '1031OR'). Still,
adding the space can't hurt. I suspect your problem is what Bob
suggested: that you haven't scheduled your custom action, or it's scheduled
after LaunchConditions. You should add it to the InstallUISequence:
<InstallUISequence> If you plan to support unattended, no-UI
installs, you probably also need to add it to the InstallExecuteSequence as
well. You might as well add the Execute='firstSequence' attribute to the
<CustomAction> too so that it only gets run once regardless of whether
the UI sequence is suppressed or not. I added logging using MsiRecordSetString
and MsiProcessMessage to my version of the custom action DLL so I could see in
the log what SystemDefaultUILanguage was being set to. I borrowed this code
from Phil Wilson's "Definitive Guide to Windows Installer": UINT LogMessage( MSIHANDLE hInstall,
LPCTSTR szMsg ) -- Mike Dimmick From: Jeff
MacDuff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] I understand the design considerations
regarding lang ID and so fourth. The problem is I recently inherited this
code and we are not at a point in the project where I have the time to re-do
the setup for this release.. believe me for the next release it will be 100%
different. Anyway, so I fired up orca and took a look
at my german MSI
So do you think that space inbetwen the
1031 and the or is the problem? From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mike Dimmick Frankly, with multi-lingual UI support
(especially multiple preference levels in Michael Kaplan (GIFT team) was pretty
critical when MSN Toolbar Beta did this (http://blogs.msdn.com/michkap/archive/2005/02/03/366698.aspx). If you want to ensure that the UI can
actually be read - that the fonts required to render it are installed - then
you're asking a different question. See http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/drintl/columns/009/default.mspx#EHF for
more. Actually, it looks like you're missing a
space after $(var.LCID), which if WIX is simply doing a macro replacement could
cause your condition to be: SystemDefaultUILanguage
= 1025OR SystemDefaultUILanguage <> 1033 which won't make any sense to Windows
Installer. Try editing the MSI with Orca to see if this is what's happened. -- Mike Dimmick From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff MacDuff I am having trouble getting an install condition based on
land ID to work… I have consulted the WIX doc’s and my
implementation seems to be correct but since it’s not working I am
missing something. We are building a Multilanguage MSI for a small product and
we wish to only allow install on the language of the MSI AND English but not a
different language. For example a Korean (KOR) MSI should be able to install on
a Korean language OS and an English (ENU) language OS but not a German(DEU)
language OS. At the same time, a DEU MSI should install on English and German
(DEU) but not on a Korean (KOR ) OS ,etc… you get the idea. My condition statement is formatted like this: <Condition Message="You cannot install this version of because
it is not compatible with your language version of Windows. Obtain the language
version that matches the language version of Windows running on this PC."><![CDATA[SystemDefaultUILanguage = $(var.LCID)OR
SystemDefaultUILanguage <> 1033]]></Condition> Var.LCID is passed in as the build language and 1033 is of
course English. What we are seeing is that the MSI’s can install
everywhere. Thanks for help, Jeff |
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