Install.exe was built from sources, it just launches izpack jar using relative jre path. For a silent install you may try to configure izPack for auto install (I think it's possible, but never try it) or just write an installation script (e.g. Batch) for the zip image. Current installers use to set environment, so they may also be used from the script.
Putty transfer file windows to linux. To see the actual external commands executed by installer you may run it in debug mode: jre bin java -DTRACE=TRUE -jar install.jar Possible installation script:. take install path and required environment options as input command-line parameters. unzip image (this binary may be used) to the specified path. use to set.
use to add JAVAHOME and adjust PATH.
31Mar/11 One can grab ideas on how to build IzPack installers on the fly from. You will of course need to depend on IzPack standalone compiler. Basically, what do you need to do is to have some directory for staging. This is useful, when you want to run some filtering or putting some additional resources from somewhere else to the installer. You can use%TEMP% directory ( File.createTempFile(.)) for that. Do not forget to wipe it afterwards! When you have all your installer resources in some staging directory and you know the direct path to your install.xml you are ready to build a installer: CompilerConfig compilerConfig = new CompilerConfig(installXmlPath, stagingDirPath, null, targetFilePath); compilerConfig.executeCompiler.
24Mar/11 IzPack should work everywhere. However, you have to be aware about several things if you have support for 64bit machines.
First, if you are using COI tools from IzPack (for example if you have your or using ) you also have to deliver 64bit dll: The second thing, if you are using, you will also have to deliver 64bit dlls. 11Mar/11 There are certain things one has to know when developing panels that interact with registry. Is an example of interaction with a registry. If you decide to go that way, you will need to do some additional things too besides writing the code. First of all, you will need to define a COIOSHelper.dll in your install.xml: The second thing is that if you take a look into CheckedHelloPanel code, you will see, that it also uses some com.coi.tools code.
Izpack Silent Uninstall
You will need to include that into your panel jar too. Here is the way how we do it. First, we took this com.coi.tools and put it to our maven repository. For each our custom IzPack panel we have a separate maven module nesting some common parent routine (I have already. Then during package phase of our custom panel code we use to combine sources of com.coi.tools and our panel code.
Hello, I am working with IzPack version 4.3.3 and have the following “working” scenario (on Windows 7/Vista/XP): I am installing multiple software modules via the PacksPanel in which the user can selectively decide which modules they want to install on the PC. For one of the modules, a shortcut will be created on the desktop. If the user selects the module associated with shortcut, everything works great.
If the user de-selects the module, no shortcut is created as the ShortcutPanel is bypassed. Again, this is great. If the user now runs in the silent mode using a silentInstall.xml file with the module set to false (see silentInstall.xml below), the ShortcutPanel is still executed with the shortcut created on the desktop. The result is that there is no existing code to run the application. My question is when running in the non-silent mode, the ShortcutPanel is bypassed. How can I bypass it in the silent Install mode? I’ve included important snippets from my install.xml, silentInstall.xml, and shortcutSpec.xml.
Thank you in advance, George Install.xml:
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On 21:59, George Carras wrote: HelloI am working with IzPack version 4.3.3 and have the following 'working' scenario (on Windows 7/Vista/XP): I am installing multiple software modules via the PacksPanel in which the user can selectively decide which modules they want to install on the PC. For one of the modules, a shortcut will be created on the desktop. If the user selects the module associated with shortcuteverything works great. If the user de-selects the module, no shortcut is created as the ShortcutPanel is bypassed. Again, this is great.
If the user now runs in the silent mode using a silentInstall.xml file with the module set to false (see silentInstall.xml below), the ShortcutPanel is still executed with the shortcut created on the desktop. The result is that there is no existing code to run the application. My question is when running in the non-silent mode, the ShortcutPanel is bypassed. How can I bypass it in the silent Install mode?
I've included important snippets from my install.xml, silentInstall.xml, and shortcutSpec.xml. Thank you in advanceGeorge Hi George, that problem is because the ShortcutPanelAutomationHelper doesn't look for the createForPack tag. Not sure whether this is intended, might be a bug and could need a fix. You can work around that though by adding a condition='izpack.selected.package' to the. HTH - Kjell IzPack developer George Carras 11.05.10 6:47.
izpack-users Silent uninstall does not work? izpack-users Silent uninstall does not work? Dan R Tue May 22 20:47:09 CEST 2007.
Previous message:. Next message:. Messages sorted by: I want to run the uninstaller without a Graphical User Interface, and at same time to force the deletion of the installation folder by using this: java -jar uninstaller.jar -c -f I does not matter if I use simple java -jar uninstaller.jar with or without switches I still get pop-up confirmation widow with check box 'Force deletion of 'C: Program Files.' ' Is there a way to avoid confirmation window (to run uninstall.jar silently)? Thank you, Dan - View this message in context: Sent from the izpack users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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