Inno Setup is a free installer for Windows programs. GUI script editors) and translations of the Setup text in many languages. Silent install and uninstall. In a Visual Studio setup project, How do I generate an uninstall script? I found this solution here. Browse for msiexec. 32 folder and add it.

I have an Inno Script isntaller runs child setup.exe in it. I have to give silent install parameter to the setup.exe, when silent install parameter was given to the master installer.

Inno Script run command: [Run] Filename: 'setup.exe'; Parameters:'/Install silent'; Flags: nowait I gave silent installation parameter in command prompt as follows, 'setup location' /VERYSILENT /Install silent The master Inno Setup installer is running silently, but the child setup.exe launched with UI. How to get silent install parameter from command prompt in Inno Setup script file? Please help me to resolve this.

I'm a newbie with Inno. I've successfully compiled a script to create an exe, which does an excellent job.

Now I need to use the command line parameters /SILENT, /VERYSILENT, among others, to render the installation as unobtrusive as possible. (The app's job is to install some file updates and then close down and uninstall itself, which it does just fine.) Nowhere in the instructions can I find what need to understand how, when, and with what syntax to use command line parameters. I'm stuck, I have a deadline, and I'd be very appreciative of newbie-level help from the experts Gordon. From the help: The Setup program accepts optional command line parameters. These can be useful to system administrators, and to other programs calling the Setup program. /SP- Disables the This will install.

Do you wish to continue? Prompt at the beginning of Setup. Of course, this will have no effect if the DisableStartupPrompt [Setup] section directive was set to yes.

/SILENT, /VERYSILENT Instructs Setup to be silent or very silent. When Setup is silent the wizard and the background window are not displayed but the installation progress window is. When a setup is very silent this installation progress window is not displayed. Everything else is normal so for example error messages during installation are displayed and the startup prompt is (if you haven't disabled it with DisableStartupPrompt or the '/SP-' command line option explained above) If a restart is necessary and the '/NORESTART' command isn't used (see below) and Setup is silent, it will display a Reboot now? If it's very silent it will reboot without asking. /SUPPRESSMSGBOXES Instructs Setup to suppress message boxes. Only has an effect when combined with '/SILENT' and '/VERYSILENT'.

The default response in situations where there's a choice is: -Yes in a 'Keep newer file?' -No in a 'File exists, confirm overwrite.' -Abort in Abort/Retry situations. -Cancel in Retry/Cancel situations.

-Yes (=continue) in a DiskSpaceWarning/DirExists /DirDoesnt Exist/NoUn installWar ning/ExitS etupMessag e/ConfirmU ninstall situation. -Yes (=restart) in a FinishedRestartMessage/Uni nstalledAn dNeedsRest art situation. Download Historia De La Iglesia August Franzen Pdf. 5 message boxes are not suppressible: -The About Setup message box. -The Exit Setup?

-The FileNotInDir2 message box displayed when Setup requires a new disk to be inserted and the disk was not found. Fabri Fibra Turbe Giovanili Adobe. -Any (error) message box displayed before Setup (or Uninstall) could read the command line parameters. -Any message box displayed by [Code] support function MsgBox.

/LOG Causes Setup to create a log file in the user's TEMP directory detailing file installation and [Run] actions taken during the installation process. This can be a helpful debugging aid. For example, if you suspect a file isn't being replaced when you believe it should be (or vice versa), the log file will tell you if the file was really skipped, and why.

The log file is created with a unique name based on the current date. (It will not overwrite or append to existing files.) The information contained in the log file is technical in nature and therefore not intended to be understandable by end users.