This option is useful if you have created an installation launcher—that is, a custom application that runs before your installation does to perform pre-setup tasks, such as determining the instance GUID that you want to use for the installation. Do not specify anything other than a valid GUID with this option.
Use this option if you are launching the installation from a Web page manually. In addition, this option is added automatically if the built-in Setup. This option indicates that the installation should look for the Disk1 files in the location that is specified.
Note that only the Setup. You can specify a URL as the path to the media files; in this case, the installation behaves like a launched One-Click Install installation, which always shows the security dialog. This option indicates that the installation should run in the specified language as specified.
You can specify the language ID as either a hexadecimal or decimal number. If you specify the hexadecimal number, be sure to proceed the value with 0x.
For example, the following commands indicate that the installation should be run in German:. Note that if you specify a language ID that is not supported by the installation or you specify an invalid language ID, the parameter is ignored.
Also note that if this parameter is specified and it is valid, the language dialog if enabled is automatically suppressed. A properly formatted example of this usage is as follows:. Project: This information about user-defined command-line parameters applies to InstallScript projects. For user-defined command-line parameters in InstallScript MSI projects, use the -z command-line parameter that is described above.
Along with the command-line parameters that are listed above, -bd , -f , and -zi are command-line parameters that are reserved for use in InstallScript projects. User redefinition of these command-line parameters, either uppercase or lowercase, can cause errors.
Like predefined command-line parameters, you can pass custom arguments directly to Setup. Note: Setup. Due to the nature of DOS, when you launch Setup.
Creating a Setup Launcher. Project Type. A typical command is as follows: Setup. Use this command line to run the installation in record mode. Basic MSI. For example, the following sample command line installs the instance that has 2 as the value of the InstanceId property: Setup.
For example: Setup. InstallScript MSI. For example: setup. Following is a typical command: Setup. Suppresses the display of the splash screen if one is included. For example, the following commands indicate that the installation should be run in German: Setup. The window will be filled with the QBasic system:. For now, just exit QBasic by typing "escape" then "alt" and then "f".
Push the down arrow on your keyboard until "Exit" is highlighted, and then hit "enter". You will return to the DOS prompt. Note: you will not be able to use your mouse to make slections by clicking on words and icons within the QBasic window. To make selections from the menu, use the "Alt" key, and then use the arrow keys to change the selection. Another way to do this is to hit "Alt" and then use the first letter of the menu selection you want.
EXE , and typing "qbasic" at the command prompt. But it is more convenient to be able to run QBasic from any subdirectory. In Control Panel double click on System. Select the confirmation check box, and then click Next to continue the installation or Cancel to stop the installation. No additional action is necessary in this dialog box.
After the installation is finished, the following dialog box appears. Click Finish to close the dialog box. Need more help? Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback?
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