NET assemblies. Utilize both Native Code and Windows Installer setup engines. Integrate your business logic inside one setup program. Fetch data from secure, redundant sources. Run successfully even when Windows Installer is unavailable or compromised? Create and delete setup features , securely downloading authenticated bits, at runtime? Partially web deploy itself , running successfully without forcing an Internet connection for minimum installs? We recommended launching the application at least once to capture any first launch tasks.
You can launch the executable by selecting it, and then clicking run. You can also remove any unnecessary entry points by selecting it, and then clicking remove.
If there are multiple applications, check the box that corresponds to the main entry point. If you don't see the application. Then, refresh list. Click Next You'll be prompted with a pop up asking for confirmation that you're finished with application installation and managing first launch tasks.
Starting in the 1. If no services were detected, you will still see this page, but it will be empty with a message that no services were detected at the top of the page.
The Services report page lists services that were detected in your installer during conversion. Services that have all the information they need and are supported will be shown in the Included table. To fix a service or see additional data about the service, double-click the service entry in the table to view a pop-up with more information about the service. You can edit some of this information if you need to.
For additional information, check out the services documentation. You'll be presented with a pop up when the package is created. This pop up will include the save location, linked to the file location of the newly created package.
You can close this pop up and get redirected to the welcome page. You can also select Package editor to see and modify the package content and properties. For example, it can create a folder and copy application files to this folder, register DLL libraries, create shortcuts and so on. Windows Installer technology defines a standard for MSI files, so all created MSI packages should follow this standard in order to being installed through Windows Installer.
You can use different tools and approaches to create MSI packages. All of them can produce MSI files in a format compatible with Windows Installer requirements, but these tools and approaches are different by nature, provide different level of assistance and require different level of knowledge. Anyway you always have few options and can select the best approach for MSI creation in any particular case.
Advanced Installer extension for Visual Studio Creating Deployment Setups for. Advanced Installer User Guide. Table of Contents. Create an installer from Visual Studio The following article uses options that are available starting with the Freeware edition and project type.
Open the Visual Studio solution 2. Add an Advanced Installer Project to the solution 3. Create the first install package 4. Edit the installer project 5. Add another Visual Studio Project to the solution 6. Create the final install package 7. Automatically import.
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