EasyManua.ls Logo

Symantec WISESCRIPT PACKAGE EDITOR 8.0 - REFERENCE FOR WISE PACKAGE STUDIO V1.0 - Page 67

Symantec WISESCRIPT PACKAGE EDITOR 8.0 - REFERENCE FOR WISE PACKAGE STUDIO V1.0
268 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
WiseScript Package Editor Reference 67
Creating WiseScript Installations
Value Name
Enter the name of a new named value.
Data Value
Enter the data for the value. To insert multiple lines of data here, press
Ctrl+Enter to begin a new line.
If the Data Type (below) is Double word (DWORD), enter the data in decimal
notation.
Data Type
Select the type of data contained in the named value.
The associated Windows API data types are in parentheses below.
String
(REG_SZ) Identifies the value as an expandable string. To include a
Windows system variable, enclose it in double percent signs. For example,
%%WIN%%.
Unexpanded string
(REG_EXPAND_SZ) Identifies the value as a string that contains unexpanded
references to environment variables that are expanded when the value is
retrieved. Enclose the environment variables in single percent signs. For
example, %PATH%.
If you do not want the variable to be expanded, enclose it in double percent
signs. For example, %%WIN%%. This allows Windows system variables to
be embedded.
Multiple strings
(REG_MULTI_SZ) Identifies the value as a series of null-terminated strings.
Type the value as multiple pieces of text and press Ctrl+Enter after each
one.
Double word
(REG_DWORD) Identifies the value as a 32-bit number in decimal notation.
Binary/Hex
(REG_BINARY) Identifies the value as a binary in hexadecimal notation.
Separate each byte by at least one space, like the following example:
AD 30 C0 A9 40 20 A8 FC 4C 00 08
None
This option is provided for compatibility with SMS Installer installations. It
behaves the same as the binary data type.
Repair application if this registry value is missing
Self-repair prevents an application from failing if this registry value has
accidentally been deleted. Mark this check box to start self-repair if this registry
value is missing when the application starts. The end user must have access to
the installation media to perform a repair, and you must also configure a
shortcut to the application with self-repair turned on.
See Using Self-Repair on page 30.
Append Data
Normally, if you set a registry key to a new value and the key already exists, the
value is replaced with the new value. If you want to append the new data to an
existing multiple strings value instead of replacing it, mark this check box. This

Table of Contents

Related product manuals