This is how the uninstaller works for the unpacked files. Take into account that adding a directory with a big number of files and nested directories could take some time to finish as the action must locate all the files to add.
This action allows you to add new files to the uninstaller, so they will be removed during the uninstallation process. If the action is used with directories, the uninstaller will delete them regardless of the changes in its contents. In addition, as the action does not care about the contents of the directory, it is much more faster.
This action allows you to remove files or directories from the uninstaller, so they will not be removed during the uninstallation process. This action is used when some files unpacked by the installer so they are automatically marked to be uninstalled must be preserved after uninstalling. Continue current loop. Break current loop. Change OSX attributes of a file or directory. Trying to set an attribute on a read only file will result in a failure. Creates one or more Java launchers in specified location.
You can find additional information in the Java Launchers section. Encode a string using base Decode a string using base Generate a MD4 from a given text. Generate a MD5 from a given text. Generate a SHA-1 from a given text. Generate a SHA from a given text. This action can take a single option to remove or multiple options, which are separated using comma. Generate a random value. Group a set of actions. Write a message to the installation log.
Useful for debugging purposes. The string allows a number of field descriptors. Select or deselect components for installation. Mark a list of variables as global. Global variables defined or modified inside custom actions preserve their values after the execution while regular variables are not visible outside. You can find additional information in the Global Variables section.
Set a installer variable to the output of a script. If the name of the variable matches a parameter name, the value of the parameter will be updated. This is important for scripts that expect to be run from a specific location. This action allows you to transform a given text using one of the allowed string manipulation methods.
Set a installer variable. Set a installer variable to the result of a regular expression. This action allows you to ask the user to provide a password in a popup window. Prompt an info dialog to the user. Display a read-only text dialog to the user.
Note that regular text still needs to be provided in case the installer is run in another mode. Please note you should still provide a plain text to display in other modes:. Prompt a question to the user. The result is stored as yes or no in the given variable name. Launch a popup dialog window which displays an indeterminate progress bar to process a list of actions.
In text mode frontend, it will display a character-based animation. This action allows you to display a message in a warning dialog. Prompt a choice question dialog to the user. If the user cancels the dialog, either clicking Cancel or closing the popup, the result variable will be set to empty. If the user clicks Ok , the result variable will be set to the selected choice item. This behavior can be used to validate the user input:.
Generate an error inside the installer so the installer will exit. The only exception to this is when abortOnError equals zero or the action is inside a validationActionList, in which case it will prompt an error dialog to the user, but will not exit the installer.
This action allows you to ask the user a question in a popup window. Retrieve the first registry hive and content matching a certain expression and store it as a list in an installer variable. If no match is found the variable will be created empty. Store the value of the first match of a registry key matching a certain expression in an installer variable.
If the key or name does not exist, then the variable will be created empty. Delete a registry entry. If the entry to delete is only a registry key and it does not exist, the action will be ignored. Create a new registry key or modify the value of an existing registry key. Store in variable the first registry key that matches the given pattern, or set the variable to empty otherwise. The search is case-sensitive for the whole key provided. Store the value of a registry key in an installer variable.
If chrome. Autodetects an existing. If a valid. NET versions. This action allows you to increment the reference count for a shared DLL.
This action allows you to decrement the reference count for a shared DLL. If it reaches zero, the file will be removed. Change Windows attributes for a file or directory. This action allows you to create file associations for Windows, defining commands such as "open" for a given file extension. This action allows you to remove file associations for Windows, unregistering commands such as "open" for a given file extension.
Modifies the Windows x64 File System Redirection behavior. Get file information. You can get additional information here , in the dwFileFlags table. Please note that this example will fail if Microsoft Office is not installed.
Create a new task or modify the value of an existing one. It specifies the day of the month the task will be executed. By default, it will be the directory where the script or program is located. This will allow multiple services of same base name to be created - for example if multiple applications base on same framework that runs as a service. This action allows you to delete a Mac OS X service. Requires Mac OS X version This action allows you to start a specified Windows service.
This action allows you to create a new Windows service. If the account is a local account, it may be specified as. If this option is not specified, the service will run under the LocalSystem account. Created service will start automatically and run sampleservice. This action allows you to stop a specified Windows service. This action allows you to remove a service in a Linux based system. Note that you will need to run the installer as root to be able to remove services.
This action allows you to create a new service in a Linux based system. Note that you will need to run the installer as root to be able to create new services. This action allows you to start a Mac OS X service. This action allows you to get a unique Windows service name. This action allows you to stop a Mac OS X service. This action allows you to remove a specified Windows service. This action allows you to create a Mac OS X service. System Wide scope requires running the installer as an administrator.
This action allows you to restart a specified Windows service. This action allows you to remove a directory from the system PATH. Set the value of a system environment variable. If it does not exist yet, a new one will be created.
The variable will not exist once the installer has finished. Add a directory to the system path. Add a system environment variable. This will modify the registry on Windows and the appropiate shell initialization files on Unix systems. If empty, the current user will be used. Please note that this sets environment variable for operating system. It does not automatically set variable for current installer and its child processes. This action allows you to install fonts in Windows systems.
This action allows you to remove fonts on Windows. The action accepts only file names or patterns as opposed to file paths, either relative or absolute , matching them inside the system fonts folder. Delete an environment variable from the system. This action allows you to get the current working directory. Create a copy of a file or directory. This action allows you to unpack a directory before files are unpacked during the installation phase. Delete a file or directory including its contents.
The action does not throw an error if deleting a file or directory failed. It accepts patterns. Create a backup of a file or directory. The backup will be named with a. If a backup file already exists, new backups will be named. The backup file will be stored in a folder named backup. This action allows you to create a new directory.
This action allows you to uncompress the whole content of a zip file to a given destination folder. The file to unzip must be already present on the file system, i. The folder must exist and must be writable.
Update the access and modification times of a file or directory. If the file does not exist, it can be specified whether to create an empty file or not. It is equivalent to the touch Unix command. Get the destination path referenced by the given symbolic link. Create a symbolic link to a file. It is the equivalent to the Unix ln command. Pack one or more files to a zip file, relative to base directory.
Creates one or more shortcuts in specified location. This action allows you to unpack a file before files are unpacked during the installation phase.
This will store size of database. This action allows you to kill a running process that matches one or several conditions. Windows support only. Based on command given, locates binary and creates command that needs to be run.
The locate command may return the relative path of the binary. Returns a name comprised of all of the path components in name excluding the last element. If name is a relative file name and only contains one path element, then returns ". If name refers to a root directory, then the root directory is returned.
This action allows you to create a timestamp using a custom format, storing the result in an installer variable. Week 1 is week containing January 4th. This action allows you to define a file name or pattern eg.
It will save in the specified installer variable the full path to the first file that matches the provided file name or pattern. It will search inside the directory and all of its subdirectories. Calculate the free disk KiloBytes space and save the value in the given variable. Returns -1 if free space cannot be determined. Get the total disk KiloBytes space and save the value in the given variable. Returns -1 if total space cannot be determined.
Returns the number of the first available port in a range of port numbers specified by initialPort and finalPort both inclusive. Validate port parameter and show appropriate message if it is in use, using the process name if it can be retrieved.
It will only take effect on Unix system and when running the installer as root. By default, programs executed are launched by their 8. InstallBuilder does that to avoid issues handling special characters like spaces. This setting is ignored when executing commands in platforms other than Windows. In Unix platforms, when running the installer as root, it is also possible to specify the user that will be used to execute the command:.
If the installer is executed as a regular user in GUI mode, and gksu Gnome command or kdesu KDE command are in the path, they will be used to graphically require a password to raise privileges. Calculate the disk usage KiloBytes for a file or set of files, and save the value in the given variable. Add a user to the system. Delete a user from the system.
Add a group to the system. This action allows you to remove a group from the system. Add a supplementary group to a user. This way, the user is also member of that group. Make sure that the group already exists. If no username is given, then the current logged on user is selected. Delete a supplementary group from a user. VMware InstallBuilder allows you to control whether or not certain actions take place, pages are shown or files are installed. Examples of rules include checking if ports are in use, if a file exists, if a process is running or comparing texts.
For example, the following rule will resolve to "true" :. It is supported by actions, folders, parameters and shortcuts and is evaluated at runtime. When the set of rules contained in the rule list is evaluated, depending on the result and the element it is attached to, the following will occur:. The rules will decide if the folder is unpacked at runtime but the installer will always bundle it they are not considered when building the installer.
Its allowed values are:. When sequentially executing the rules using and evaluation logic, if any of the rules is not true, the rest are skipped and the full set evaluates to false. You can apply this, for example, when checking whether a directory exists. You can first check if the target exists, and if so, check if it is a directory:.
When sequentially executing the rules using or evaluation logic, if any of the rules is true, the rest are skipped and the full set evaluates to true. It supports the same rules but instead of being executed at runtime, the rules are evaluated when building the installer.
You can find a more complex example in the Custom Build Targets section. For example, if you want to execute an action only on Windows 64bit and only if it is neither XP nor Vista:. In the above example, you have created a new rule "Windows 64 bit that is neither XP nor Windows Vista". Using it, you can perform any kind of logic test like if A and!
D and! In addition to the built-in rules, InstallBuilder allows you to create new custom rules using a mix of base actions and rules. Although the above code works properly works, it is messy, hard to read and to reuse. It would be a much better approach to move all that verbose code to a different place, to avoid distracting from the real point of the code, which is notifying the user a certain component was installed. Using custom rules, that can be rewritten into a new rule definition:.
Perform check on a given component. Check whether or not a firewall is set up and running. Compare the length of a text. Compare a text with a regular expression.
Compare a text with a value. Allows you to test whether a port is free in the local machine. Check if there is another instance of the installer being executed. Check if file is locked. Perform tests over a properties file. Check whether or not a program can be found in the system path. Compare the system platform with a given platform name. The rule returns true if value is one of 1, yes or true.
Otherwise it evaluates to false. Compare two values with each other. Perform test on a given directory or file. Check whether a file contains or does not contain a text. Group a set of rules. Compare two versions. Check if a particular user exists in the system or has a valid password.
Currently only available on the Windows platform. The rule returns false if value is one of 1, yes or true. Otherwise it evaluates to true. Check whether or not a service exists and whether or not it is running.
Checking if service exists requires Mac OS X version Checking if service is running requires Mac OS X Check whether or not antivirus is set up and running. Check if resource limit matches requirements. Check for the existence of a given directory or file. Check if a particular process exists in the system. Perform tests over an ini file.
Perform tests over a registry entry. This sections covers the different installation modes that a VMware InstallBuilder Installer can run in and how they can be selected both at runtime and build time. These modes allow full interactivity through a point-and-click GUI interface. Depending on the version of InstallBuilder and the platform of execution, the allowed modes can be:. The installer presents a Gtk look and feel. It requires the Gtk libraries to be present in the system. Provides the native OS X application look and feel.
Windows mode win32 : Regular IB execution mode on Windows. Provides native Windows application look and feel. Qt mode qt : InstallBuilder for Qt bundles an additional qt mode which uses a common graphic library for all platforms.
This mode allow extended text formatting among other tweaks in the installers. All modes are functionally equivalent and which one to use is mostly a matter of personal preference. For example, a Qt application developer may want to distribute their application with the InstallBuilder for Qt version. This mode provides full interactivity with users in the command line.
It is equivalent to any GUI mode but the pages are displayed in text mode in a console. This installation mode is not available on Windows because GUI applications are not attached to a console and the text would not be visible. This mode is especially convenient when no X-Window server is detected. In these cases, this mode is automatically selected by default if no other valid mode is forced such as unattended. This execution mode is especially useful for automating the installation processes.
The allowed values are:. This is the default if no unattended mode UI option is provided. This mode may require some user interaction, depending on the specific installer logic. The execution mode can be configured using command line flags or setting it in the XML project. Using the command line is as easy as typing in a console:. Be sure to take into account that not all of the installation modes are available on all platforms. The table below describes the possibilities:. You may have noticed from the above table that text mode is not allowed on Windows.
This is due to the fact that Windows VMware InstallBuilder installers are compiled as GUI applications and thus, when executed, will not provide output in the console.
Note that you must use the name of the signature file, and you should use the one that's appropriate to the download you're verifying. Want to contribute? See the Python Developer's Guide to learn about how Python development is managed. Skip to content.
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Sponsors Visionary sponsors help to host Python downloads. Licenses All Python releases are Open Source. Sign In. View This Post. August 7, at PM. Talend Data Integration v5. Without knowing to much about OSX you can either export your java home variable or edit the startup script that launches Talend. How you launch your IDE may affect this as well.
If you do the above in a terminal then this will not persist across restarts This is more about how OSX operates rather than Talend Graham. Did you source your.
To ensure you have the desired version of Java on your path open a new shell and execute the following javac -version This will not persist across restarts however to confirm you have done this correctly. For further advice on how to manipulate this file look at wiki. Log In to Answer. Hosted Services. Learn more about RStudio Team.
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