Win32 System Directory; Wizard Loop - Symantec WISESCRIPT EDITOR 7.0 SP2 - FOR WISE INSTALLATION EXPRESS V1.0 Installation Manual

Hide thumbs Also See for WISESCRIPT EDITOR 7.0 SP2 - FOR WISE INSTALLATION EXPRESS V1.0:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Win32 System Directory

Wizard Loop

WiseScript Editor Reference
2.
Below the While Statement, add one or more actions to perform if the variable has
the specified value.
3.
Add an End Statement.
The sample scripts Division.wse and Application kill.wse use this action. For details on
sample scripts, see ScriptHelp.htm in the Samples subdirectory of this product's
installation directory.
See also:
End Statement
on page 77
This action puts the path to the operating system directory (%WIN%\System32) into a
variable. Alternatively, use the predefined variables %SYS% or %SYS32% to access the
system directory. This action is included to provide backward compatibility for older
WiseScripts.
To complete the dialog box
Variable Name
Enter a variable to store the result.
This action precedes dialog boxes that make up the majority of the installation's end
user interface. End users can move forward and backward through these dialog boxes.
The script continues executing inside the wizard loop until the last dialog box has been
completed and accepted.
Use this script action to create the wizard loop.
To complete the dialog box
Dialog Boxes
Displays a list of the Custom Dialog actions inside the wizard loop structure. Select a
dialog box to edit its setting in the bottom part of the Wizard Loop Settings dialog
box.
Skip Dialog
This lets you set a condition under which a dialog box is skipped. You can set
different Skip settings for each dialog box.
Example: If one dialog box asks whether to back up configuration files before
installing, and the next asks where to store the backup files, you could set a
condition on the second dialog box to skip it if the DOBACKUP variable, which is set
by the first dialog box, is equal to "NO."
If Variable
Build a condition by selecting or entering a variable and by selecting a
comparison. The first list shows variables defined in this installation. The second
list shows available comparisons.
Expression True means the expression in the Value field below is evaluated
according to the rules outlined in
Variables and Expressions
WiseScript Actions
on page 34. The
118

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents