This property sets the mode of execution performed by the installer. The value None means that no changes are made to the system. The default value, Script, means that all changes made to the system are run through a script execution. This property holds a value that corresponds to the values of the features. This is primarily used for different setup types, such as Typical or Custom. This property indicates that the Windows Installer should install the package for only the current user:.
Earlier versions of Windows Installer and Windows ignore this property. This property will run an installation with elevated privileges if the user is an administrator or if the application is an administrator-assigned application. This property specifies what will happen if there is insufficient disk space to continue the installation. Depending on the user interface level, the rollback could happen automatically, without any input from the user, or it could ask the user to continue with rollback disabled.
The folder that you specify with this property will be the "primary" folder for the installation. This property allows you to force or suppress a reboot after the installation completes. Possible values are:. In Administration mode this property sets the default drive to the first writable network drive found.
In all other modes, this property sets the default drive to the writable local drive with the most disk space available. This property defines the location of the script file that contains all operations executed during the installation. This property specifies an. In Administration mode, this property may be set to indicate that only short file names should be used. This property stores a list of transforms to be applied to an MSI database. These transforms can be set only in Installation and Advertisement mode.
Note that transforms are applied in the order that they appear in the string. By setting this property to 1, you are specifying the installer to look for the transforms at the installation source.
Setting this property limits the user interface level at basic. This is useful if you do not create a custom user interface to interact with the installer's built-in UI. This property should be set to one of the predefined styles found in the TextStyle table in order to specify your default font.
If this property is not set, the installer will use the system font, which may disrupt your formatting. User-Supplied Information. The following section contains information about input taken from the end user. Such input can include the end user's name, company, or language. AdminProperties holds a list of properties set during an administration installation. These properties can be external user name or they can be internal other properties on this page.
This property stores the organization name for the end user performing the installation. This property stores the serial number that the end user enters in the Serial Number field on the CustomerInformation dialog. This property retains the default language identifier for the end user.
Properties for Creating Predetermined User Accounts. The following table describes the properties that let you create one or more Windows user accounts without using logon dialogs. Set the value of this property to the user account that you want the installation to create.
Use either of the following formats:. Set the value of this property to the group to which you want the user account to belong. ISNetApiLogonPassword —Set the value of this property to the password that you want to be configured for the user account. Product-Specific Properties. Information on product-specific properties that can be set in the Property table is listed below. Examples of these types of properties include technical support numbers, product name, and serial number.
This ID must be different for different language versions and different release versions. This property is set in the General Information view. This property stores the name of the product—for example, InstallShield. The installer sets this property to the installed state of the product. This property can hold one of four numeric values:. The ProductVersion property stores the major, minor, and build version numbers in the format AA.
This value is set in the Publisher setting in the General Information view. You should provide a string entry to facilitate globalizing your project. This property holds a string which is displayed by a message box prompting for a disk. You should also include empty text for additional information printed on the disk label, as in "Disk 1".
The DiskSerial property should be set to the internal serial number for this release. This property places units to the left of the number.
This is necessary for languages that require this structure. This is a GUID used to search for a related set of products that are already installed. This property is set to 1 if the current installation package was created through an administrative installation. You can use this property to detect post-administrative installations. System Folders Set by the Installer. The following properties hold the fully qualified path to many of the folders on the end user's system.
Many of these properties can be used directly in your script, without having to call MsiGetProperty. This property holds the full path to the current user's Application Data folder. This property holds the full path to the All Users Application Data folder. The value of this property is the full path to the bit Common Files folder. This property requires Windows Installer version 2. This property is used to hold the full path to the Desktop folder for the current user.
The FavoritesFolder property retains the full path to the Favorites folder for the current user. This property holds the full path to the current user's Personal folder. This property holds the full path to the current user's Program Files folder.
This property holds the full path to the current user's bit Program Files folder. This property is used to hold the full path to the Program menu for the current user.
This property holds the full path to the current user's SendTo folder. This property is used to hold the full path to the Start menu folder for the current user. This property is used to hold the full path to the Startup folder for the current user. This property holds the full path to the bit System folder.
This property holds the full path to the current user's Template folder. Operating System Properties Set by the Installer. The following properties are set by the installer at run time. They refer to environment variables on the target system. This property is set by the installer at installation and is only set if the user has administrative privileges. This property stores the name of the computer that the installation is running on. This property stores the name of the user performing the installation.
If an operating system service pack is installed, this property stores the numeric value for that update. This property is set when Shared Windows is being used on the target system. This property is set by the installer during initialization if the target system supports feature advertisement.
This property is automatically set on Windows 98 or later, or on earlier systems if Internet Explorer 4. Configure the Property Name , Property Value , and Install Exec Sequence settings for the custom action as follows, and leave all of the other settings blank. Property Name: DisplaySupportDir. Configure the Function Name , In-Script Execution , and Install Exec Sequence settings for the custom action as follows, and leave all of the other settings blank.
Function Name: DisplaySupportDir. Private properties have at least one lowercase letter in their name and cannot be changed from the user interface. For example, ProgramFilesFolder is a private property. End users have no control over the values of private properties, as they cannot be set from the command line.
Restricted Public Properties. Restricted public properties allow network administrators to define public properties that can be changed only by a system administrator.
This way, the administrator can change settings quickly without having to worry that other users on the network may tamper with the setup. Required Properties. The Windows Installer service relies on five properties that are required in every Windows Installer setup. By default, these properties are included in every installation you create using InstallShield.
If you delete any of the following properties from your project, you need to reinsert them for your installation to function correctly.
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