Wise Package Studio helps system administrators and desktop integration teams streamline the process of preparing software applications for enterprise use. Applications packaged with Wise Package Studio can be deployed by all leading software distribution systems.
Please read the following information carefully before using this software. It contains details on new features, enhancements, and other changes to the product.
Known
Issues in 7.0
Installation
Notes for 7.0
Upgrading
to 7.0 from an Earlier Version of Wise Package Studio
Enhancements
in Wise Package Studio 7.0
Other
Changes in Wise Package Studio 7.0
Enhancements
in Windows Installer Editor 7.0
Other
Changes in Windows Installer Editor 7.0
Enhancements
in WiseScript Editor 7.0
Other
Changes in WiseScript Editor 7.0
Wise Task Scheduler issue. If you install Wise Package Studio Professional, and later add an Enterprise Management Server license, the shortcut to Wise Task Scheduler (an Enterprise feature) is not added to the Start menu. To add the Wise Task Scheduler shortcut to the Start menu, perform a repair:
Detecting instances of SQL Server. (44343) Due to the way that SQL Server is detected, the product installation is unable to detect a local instance of SQL Server 2005 Express or MSDE 2005. If you are installing Wise Package Studio Professional on a local computer (as in a server installation), do the following:
Issues in Linux Package Editor. (47349) The Insert Line into Text File action lets you enter a variable into the Text to Insert field, which then should insert the value of the variable into the text file. Currently, only the variable name is inserted into the file.
Re-installing. (50226) If you uninstall Wise Package Studio and re-install it, the Altiris Software Virtualization Agent (SVS Agent) does not get reinstalled.
The Wise Package Studio installation is run from an .EXE that installs Wise Package Studio and, in the Professional Edition, the Altiris Software Virtualization Agent. During installation, the Wise Package Studio .MSI file is extracted to \Program Files\Altiris\Setup Files\Wise Package Studio. The Software Virtualization Agent .MSI file is extracted to \Program Files\Altiris\Setup Files\Software Virtualization Solution. Do not delete these files because they are needed for future repairs.
Installing Wise Package Studio with other Wise products. Wise Package Studio cannot be installed on any computer that contains Wise for Visual Studio .NET or Wise for Windows Installer (any edition or version).
SVS compatibility. Wise Package Studio 7.0 requires the Software Virtualization Agent (SVS) 2.0, build 2.0.1393 or later. The latest SVS installation as of this release is included in the Wise Package Studio installation. If an earlier version of SVS is installed on your computer, it will be upgraded.
SQL upgrade. It is not possible to upgrade from base SQL (Enterprise edition) to SP4 on a computer that contains Wise Package Studio 6.x or later. If you want to upgrade your SQL installation to SP4, do one of the following:
Installation delay. When installing on Windows Server 2003 SP1, there will be a several minute delay on the Updating System dialog. This is normal, and the installation will complete successfully.
Web applications. In order to use any of the Web applications (Preflight, Management Reports, Wise Web Capture) you must restart IIS after installing Wise Package Studio.
Installation directory. The default installation directory for Wise Package Studio is now Program Files\Altiris\Wise Package Studio.
Installing Wise Package Studio clients silently. (Not available in Standard Edition.) Because Wise Package Studio requires the Altiris Software Virtualization Agent, when you install the Wise Package Studio client silently, you must include a command line that will install the Altiris Software Virtualization Agent. For details, see "Installing Wise Package Studio Client Silently" in the Getting Started Guide.
Windows XP SP 2 firewall issues. On a client computer with Windows XP SP 2, you might encounter the following problems:
To resolve the above problems, either turn off the Windows XP firewall or do the following:
Database backup. Before installing this upgrade, back up the existing share point directory and all existing Wise Package Studio databases (Workbench, Software Manager, Wise Services (Preflight)).
Database support. Wise Package Studio 6.01 or later supports only MSDE and SQL Server databases. Microsoft Access databases are no longer supported. This eliminates performance bottlenecks that result from using Access databases. The upgrade process upgrades existing Access databases to SQL Server or MSDE. Note: MSDE does not support Wise Package Studio client installations. If you will install Wise Package Studio in a client-server configuration, use SQL Server.
Preflight database. The Preflight database was renamed Wise Services database in 6.0, because it also stores data for the Wise Task Manager. It will be used for additional features in future releases. If you used a Preflight database in a version of Wise Package Studio earlier than 6.0, the upgrade process does not change the database name.
Upgrading custom database tables. If any existing, pre-6.0 Wise Package Studio databases contain custom tables that have relational constraints to a standard Wise Package Studio table, do the following:
Upgrading an unsupported Wise Package Studio configuration. Although it was not recommended, previous versions of Wise Package Studio allowed the share point directory and the Wise Package Studio installation to be on different servers. Versions of Wise Package Studio 6.0 and later do not support this configuration because the Wise Task Manager, a server-side service, requires the share point directory and the Wise Package Studio installation to be on the same server. If you currently have this configuration, you cannot simply move the share point directory. Instead:
Upgrading Pocket
PC, Smartphone, and Win CE applications.
Previously, you could build a mobile device application in Windows
Installer Editor (on the Mobile Devices page) or in WiseScript
Editor (on the Win CE pages). Compiling an installation in either
editor created an .INF file that contains information about the
directories, files, settings, and configurations that are used
to install the mobile device application. Now, you create mobile
device installations in the Mobile Device Package Editor tool,
and add the resulting mobile device files in Windows Installer
Editor or WiseScript Package Editor.
To upgrade your mobile device installations:
Using an existing database. In version 5.0, the Wise Software Repository Database was renamed Software Manager Database. If you want to use a database from an earlier version of Wise Package Studio, do the following during installation of the upgrade:
Assigning new license numbers. Wise Package Studio 7.0 requires new license numbers if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 6.0. After you install the upgrade:
Converting an evaluation version. You can convert an evaluation version to a production version without uninstalling the product:
Custom Reports. If you added custom reports to the Reports menu in ConflictManager, Software Manager, or Workbench, these reports no longer appear.
Integration with Altiris Software Virtualization Solution (SVS). You can use Wise Package Studio to create, edit, manage, and distribute virtual software packages. Wise Package Studio also incorporates software virtualization technology into 2 of its tools to enhance their capabilities.
New Tool: Linux Package Editor. Linux Package Editor lets you use a Windows computer to create packages that install software on Linux computers. Using an interface that is similar to that in other Wise installation development products, you can easily create Linux packages without having an in-depth knowledge of Linux commands. Packages that you create in Linux Package Editor are in RPM format. Linux Package Editor does not build or use a spec file or a source RPM, which typically are used to create RPM packages. Instead, you specify source files and installation actions in Linux Package Editor, which then builds the RPM. The Linux package compiles to a shell file (.SH), which acts as a “wrapper” to the RPM and provides additional functionality. Linux Package Editor supports Red Hat Linux only.
Expanded Mobile Device Package Editor. Previously, the Mobile Device Package Editor provided limited functionality for creating a simple .CAB file or editing the resources of an existing .CAB file. Now it is a complete mobile device installation development tool. Using an interface that is similar to that in other Wise installation development products, you can easily create a project file in .INF format and compile it to one or more .CAB files that install a mobile device application. For advanced customization, you can edit the .INF directly within the Mobile Device Package Editor.
Global settings in ConflictManager. (Not available in Standard Edition.) Previously, all of the options on the Conflict Settings dialog applied to the local computer only. Now, the options on the Types tab are global settings and apply to all users who connect to the same Software Manager database. Options on the Files/Directories and Registry Keys tabs are global settings, as they have been.
Automatic conflict detection during package import. (Not available in Standard Edition.) A new option in Conflict Settings lets you run conflict detection automatically whenever a package is imported into the Software Manager database. This feature is controlled by the Detect conflicts during package import checkbox on the Conflict Settings dialog > Types tab, which is marked by default. You can override this setting during import by marking or clearing the Detect conflicts during package import checkbox on the Import Type dialog of the Import Wizard. When conflict detection runs during import, it checks for conflicts between the imported package and all other packages; it does not re-detect conflicts between all packages.
Conflict detection speed. (Not available in Standard Edition.) The speed of detecting conflicts for selected packages has been enhanced.
Disabling the repository check for SetupCapture. (Not available in Standard Edition.) Normally, when a file that is used by a package in the Wise Software Repository is added to an installation, the Files in Repository dialog appears and lets you add a version of the file that is in the repository. When you capture a large application with many files, this repository check can slow SetupCapture considerably. Therefore, you can disable this feature in SetupCapture. To do so, clear the Enable checking of files against Wise Software Repository checkbox in the General Settings of SetupCapture Configuration. You can check the files in the repackaged installation against the repository after the capture is finished, by opening the installation in Windows Installer Editor and selecting Tools > Check Repository Files.
Removing Excluded Files from Packages. SetupCapture uses an exclusion list to determine which items on a computer to ignore. As repackagers in an organization use SetupCapture over time, they typically continue to add to the exclusion list, making it more robust and eliminating more unnecessary files from their captures. The Remove Excluded Files wizard lets you query the Software Manager database for packages that contain files that are in the exclusion list. It also lets you remove the unnecessary files from Windows Installer packages. It does not remove the unnecessary files from other types of packages, but you can generate a report of those packages and use it as a guide for removing the files yourself if necessary. To run the Remove Excluded Files wizard, do one of the following:
Software Manager Tools Menu. (Not available in Standard Edition.) A tools menu has been added to Software Manager. Impact and Risk Assessment, Merge Module Wizard, and Multi-Package Compile were moved to this menu from the Packages menu. A new tool, the Remove Excluded Files Wizard, is also on this menu.
Merge Module Wizard. (Not available in Standard Edition.) In Software Manager, when you perform operations that add, remove, or replace merge modules in .MSI or .WSI packages, you have the option to create a new package instead of modifying the existing package. This wizard was moved to the new Tools menu.
Product Home pages. The following tools have a Home page: Windows Installer Editor, WiseScript Package Editor, Linux Package Editor, Mobile Device Package Editor, and Virtual Package Editor. The product Home page provides quick access to areas of the current project and access to Wise resources on the Internet. To go to the Home page, click Home at the lower left of the main window. If you do not have an Internet connection, a static home page, which is installed with the product, is displayed. If you are connected to the Internet when you start the software, a dynamic page is downloaded from the Wise Web site.
Digital signature support. Support for the signtool.exe code signing tool has been added to the Digital Signature page in both Windows Installer Editor and WiseScript Package Editor. The file signing tool that is used to digitally sign the installation depends on the type of your digital certificate:
NOTE: The numbers that precede some items below are issue tracking numbers.
Documentation locations. The Release Notes and Getting Started Guide are no longer available from the product's Help menu. They are available from the Windows Start menu, under Start > Programs > Altiris > Wise Package Studio.
Selecting the database for package definition. (Not available in Standard Edition.) If you have multiple Software Manager databases, you can select the database to import the package definition to. Do this on the Finish dialog of the Package Definition wizard.
Package check-in in Software Manager's Revision Control. (Not available in Standard Edition.) Normally, a user cannot check in packages that were checked out by another user. This exception has been added: The NT user who installed Wise Package Studio Server can check in packages that were checked out by other users. This lets the administrator check in packages that were checked out by a user who is no longer with the company.
Re-importing in Software Manager. (Not available in Standard Edition.) In Software Manager's Revision Control, when you undo a package checkout, the package is re-imported into the Software Manager database, if the file was changed while it was checked out. Previously, undoing the checkout did not undo any changes that were made to the package.
33615: Previously, Wise Package Studio reports did not support case-sensitive databases. This has been fixed so that case-sensitive databases are fully supported.
36940: In the Repackage for Windows Installer process in Workbench, the "Make package available" task did not work when the application or package name contained an apostrophe. This has been fixed.
42544: Fixed a problem that prevented Wise Management Reports from working on Windows Server 2003.
44180: In Software Manager Preferences, when you specify additional tables to import, both the top level and second-level checkboxes must be marked or the tables will not be imported. Now, when you mark a second-level checkbox, its parent is marked as well. When you clear a parent checkbox, its second-level checkboxes are cleared.
44708: Fixed a problem in Wise Repository Manager that prevented the share point directory from being upgraded during an upgrade from Wise Package Studio 6.0 to 6.01 or later.
45092: Fixed a problem that caused Setup Capture's SmartMonitor to create duplicate registry keys.
45267: In Software Manager's Package Definition wizard, the Add Directory button on the Specify File dialog was not working. This has been fixed.
45289: Fixed a problem that caused Test Expert to crash when you selected the Groups tab or clicked inside the window when the Groups tab was active.
45359: In Software Manager, the Network Index Properties dialog displayed the incorrect number of files after packages were removed from the Software Manager database. This has been fixed.
45786: The Wise Package Studio VendorPackage variable did not resolve correctly when the VendorPackage path contained spaces. Now, if the path contains spaces, it is enclosed in quotation marks.
46028: In Software Manager, importing an SOE snapshot did not distribute source files to the share point directory even if the option to do so was selected. Also, the source paths were not updated in Software Manager. These issues have been fixed.
47029: Test Expert did not save test results accurately in the .WTE files. This has been fixed.
47227: Previously, the only way to delete a package definition was to delete the package from Software Manager. This worked for package definitions that were created in Workbench, but it was not desirable for package definitions that were created for packages that were already in Software Manager. Now, you can delete a package definition by right-clicking the package in the Application/Packages pane and selecting Package Definition > Delete. (This option is also available from the Packages menu.) Deleting the package definition removes it from the package, but does not remove the .WPF file from the share point directory.
47467: Importing from a process template file that contained an ' character in the filename caused a crash. This has been fixed.
47788: The Wise Package
Studio reports were always run with NT authentication, even when
SQL Authentication was selected during installation. This has
been fixed.
Remove files with missing or invalid source paths. When you compile an installation that contains files with missing or invalid source paths, the compile fails. The Remove Missing Files tool reduces compile errors by searching an installation for such files and letting you remove those files from the installation. You can access the tool in either of two ways:
Universal transforms. Normally, a transform is based on a specific .MSI and can change that base .MSI only. However, in some circumstances you might want to apply the same change to multiple .MSIs. (Example: to add a registry key that holds the company name.) To do so without creating multiple transforms, you can create a universal transform containing limited changes that can be applied to any .MSI. A universal transform is based on schema.msi (a blank installation database) instead of a specific .MSI. To create a universal transform:
Additional Installation Expert pages. The following Installation Expert pages, which previously were only available in the Wise for Windows Installer product, have been added to Windows Installer Editor:
Mobile Devices page. The Mobile Devices page is no longer used to create mobile device .CAB files. Instead, use the Mobile Device Package Editor, which is now provided as a separate tool. Use the Mobile Devices page to configure a Windows Installer installation to install files that support a mobile device application. (To see the Mobile Devices page, select one of these views from the Page Views drop-down list in Installation Expert: All, Palm Application, or Windows Mobile Application.) The following platforms are supported:
The mobile device installation files are included in the compiled .MSI or .EXE. If you added Windows Mobile .CAB files, an .INI file that describes the .CABs is created and included in the compiled .MSI or .EXE.
WiseUpdate enhancements. The following options have been added to the Installation Expert > WiseUpdate page:
Increment the product version automatically. You can increment the product's version number during compile by marking the Increment version number on compile checkbox on the Product Details page. This increments the third segment of the version number. Examples: 3.0.3790 is incremented to 3.0.3791, 2.5 is incremented to 2.5.0001.
Features page. In the drop-down list that appears when you click the icon next to a feature, the Entire feature will be unavailable option has a new icon.
Files page. The default directory that you specify on the Product Details page appears on the Files page followed by [INSTALLDIR]. This makes it easy to identify the installation directory on the Files page. You can deactivate this option from the right-click menu.
Multiple file permissions. You can set permissions for multiple files at the same time. You can do this in Installation Expert on the Files page and in Setup Editor on the Features or Components tab.
Registry key permissions. You can now set permissions on registry keys instead of registry key names. You access the Registry Key Permissions dialog on the Registry page by right-clicking the key and selecting Permissions.
System Requirements support for Internet Explorer 7.0. In Installation Expert > System Requirements page, an option to support Internet Explorer 7.0 was added to the Internet Explorer Version requirements.
Windows XP logo verification. A new validation module, Windows XP Application Specification Logo (XPlogo.cub) has been added to Package Validation. It is provided by Microsoft as part of its Windows XP logo verification program. The tests in XPlogo.cub are a subset of the tests in darice.cub.
Tools. The following Workbench tools are available in Windows Installer Editor:
Display full directory path in Directory and Component tables. In Setup Editor > Tables tab, the Component and Directory tables resolve and display the full path values for the directories listed in the tables. This is especially useful in the Components table, which does not list the parent directories. Example: In the sample QuickFacts installation, the Components table lists the directory for the help file as Help. The resolved value for the Help directory is Program Files\QuickFacts\Help.
Merge module template. The merge module template, which is used when you create a new merge module, has been updated to support Windows Installer 2.0 installations.
Windows Installer SDK help. This product includes the 3.1 version of the Windows Installer SDK help (msi.chm).
.NET Compact Framework 2.0 You can download .NET Compact Framework 2.0 from the Wise Web site when you select Help menu > Download Redistributables.
Windows Vista Files in Use dialog. Added the MsiRMFilesInUse dialog to the Windows Application template for use in Windows Vista installations. This dialog appears in place of the Files In Use dialog when an installation attempts to modify files of a program registered with Restart Manager.
Command line support in Debugger for Windows Installer. You can set properties and apply transforms to installations that you test by running the debugger (Debugger.exe) from the command prompt and using standard Windows Installer command line options.
Reports. The package contents and shared resources reports, which previously were only available in the Wise for Windows Installer product, have been added to Windows Installer Editor. The package contents reports provide an overview of the contents of an installation file. The shared resource reports provide a quick way to review the resources that are shared by the current installation and other packages in the Software manager database.
NOTE: The numbers that precede some items below are issue tracking numbers.
32752: Some dialogs use a conditioned Wise Next Dialog event, and a corresponding DoAction > WiseNextDlg action in the ControlEvent table. The conditions for these events/actions were not linked properly. As a result, the DoAction > WiseNextDlg action would execute (and increment the dialog counter), but the Wise Next Dialog event would not execute, resulting in a mismatch (that caused Windows Installer 2856 errors). This issue has been fixed to reflect the condition in both the DoAction and NewDialog components of the Wise Next Dialog event. Also, this problem is fixed in existing installations when you open them in Windows Installer Editor.
40817: Compiling multiple times after modifying the Release Settings caused a Windows Installer error 2709 in the resulting .MSI. This has been fixed.
42971: Fixed a problem that prevented all network computers from being listed when adding custom merge module directories during the Add Merge Module wizard.
45656: Fixed a problem with feature assignments that occurred when opening an older installation after upgrading to Wise Package Studio 6.1.
45705: The Wise Next Dialog script incremented for each click of the Next button and skipped that many dialogs when the installation proceeded. This has been fixed.
45986, 46020, 47310: Fixed a problem that caused compiled .MSIs to be missing information in the Version column of the File table.
46212: The Resolve Conflicts wizard within Windows Installer Editor did not show conflicts for non-binary files. This has been fixed.
47712: In Installation Expert > Prerequisites page, if you select the option to add the .NET Framework runtime to an installation, a new checkbox is enabled: Show Microsoft .NET End-User License Agreement. Normally, the end user license agreement (EULA) for the .NET Framework is suppressed during installation. Mark this checkbox to override the suppression and have the EULA appear to the end user during installation.
48765: In a WebDeploy installation, when you do not specify a download path to the msiexec or .NET framework .EXEs, the prerequisite .EXEs are supposed to be compiled into the WebDeploy .EXE. This was not working in a previous release but has been fixed.
New names for WiseScript tools.
Documentation. The WiseScript Package Editor documentation (.CHM and .PDF) covers both WiseScript Package Editor and WiseScript Editor. Some of the information in the documentation does not apply to WiseScript Editor.
Expanded script actions. Previously, certain WiseScript-based editors contained a limited set of script actions. Now, all possible WiseScript actions are available in all editors. This lets you open any WiseScript in any WiseScript-based editor without errors. However, as always, a WiseScript will run only in an environment that supports all the actions in the script. Example: The "Get Windows Installer Property" action will not work in a script that runs outside of a Windows Installer installation.
Additional Installation Expert pages. The following Installation Expert pages, which previously were available only in the Wise Installation Studio product, have been added to WiseScript Package Editor:
Mobile device support in WiseScript. The Win CE-related pages in Installation Expert have been removed and replaced by the new Install Windows Mobile Application script action. This action adds mobile device support for the Microsoft® Windows Mobile™ 5.0 platform for Pocket PC and Smartphone devices. Use it to configure a WiseScript to install files that support a Windows Mobile device application. Each action line represents one mobile device application; you can enter multiple .CABs per action. When you compile the WiseScript, the .CAB files are compiled into the resulting .EXE. Also, an .INI file that describes the .CABs is created and included in the compiled .EXE.
VBScripts in WiseScripts. The new Execute VBScript action lets you add VBScript scripts to a WiseScript. When you add a VBScript, a tab for that script appears at the bottom of the Installation Script pane. When you click this tab, the VBScript window appears, where you can create and edit VBScripts. The Execute VBScript action lets you use all the scripting capabilities of VBScript such as arrays and subfunctions. It can also save you time because you can use VBscripts that others have created. The WiseScript and VBScript interact so you can set a variable in either script and then use that variable in the other script. The VBScript window has a Call COM Object action that facilitates creating scripts to call objects. If an object is registered on your computer and has a ProgID, the Call COM Object will capture that ID for you. For many objects, this action will also add the object to a right-click menu Objects List and create a List Properties/Methods drop-down list for the object. Two sample scripts (MakeWebDir.wse and SetGetVariable.wse) that illustrate executing a VBScript in a WiseScript are in the WiseScript Editor\Samples directory.
Upgraded Actions list. In Script Editor, the Standard and Custom tabs have been replaced with an All Items and Custom title bar. When you click a title bar, it displays that group's list of actions. You can add additional groups and add any actions that appear in the All Items group to the Custom group or any group that you add.
WiseScript portable project. You can create a portable WiseScript project. This portable project file is a self-extracting .EXE that contains all of the files in the script including the source files. You can add password protection to this portable project.
Script actions for Web sites. Two new Web-related script actions have been added to Script Editor. The Create Virtual Directory script action lets you create new IIS Web sites or virtual directories with a WiseScript. The Set Web Permissions script action lets you set permissions on an existing IIS virtual directory. You can use this action to set the permissions on virtual directories that you create with the Create Virtual Directory script action.
Script actions for SVS. New SVS (Software Virtualization Solution) specific script actions have been added to the Script Editor. You can use these script actions to create a WiseScript that creates, edits, or manipulates a virtual software layer. All of these script actions are grouped under the SVS Items title bar.
Language support. Default translations for French, German, Italian, and Spanish have been added to WiseScript Package Editor. These translations include strings for installation messages and dialogs. This lets you easily create an installation that displays its user interface in one of those languages. To do so, in Installation Expert > Languages page, add the language and mark its checkbox. When an end user runs an installation that supports multiple languages, the Select Language dialog appears first, and prompts the user to select a language. Subsequent installation messages and dialogs appear in the selected language.
Tools. The following Workbench tools are available in WiseScript Package Editor: Package Distribution (from the Files menu), and Application Watch (from the Tools menu). When you run Package Distribution from WiseScript Package Editor, a limited number of distribution options are available.
Customizable page groups. The ability to customize Installation Expert page groups has been added to WiseScript Package Editor. Select Pages menu > Customize.
35662: When the"Delete files in use" option was marked on the Uninstall page, the uninstall would remove the files but leave an empty directory. This has been fixed.
35760: Fixed a problem that caused the Install File(s) action to change the date/time stamp of a file when installing to a network share in Windows 2003.
36032: During installation of a WiseScript .EXE, if a file in the installation is in use, the user is prompted to retry, ignore, or abort the installation. When the file in use was on a network and the end user selected to ignore or abort the installation, the file that was in use was deleted. This has been fixed.
37637: When an Exit Installation action was included in a WiseScript .EXE, and the Failure option was marked under "Install Status MIF", custom actions in Exit script did not execute. This has been fixed.
42168: When a WiseScript contained two Check HTTP Connection actions, and the first one failed, the second one would not execute. This has been fixed.
42361: Fixed a problem that caused the Install File(s) action to return an incorrect exit code on failure.
42827: Previously, a WiseScript would not create an INI file if the directory did not exist. This has been fixed.
45081: Resolved a performance issue that occurred when running WebDeploy installations.
45219: Fixed a problem that caused the Register Fonts action to hang the installation on some NT-based computers.
46633: On the dialog for the Check If File/Dir Exists script action, you can specify the full path to a .DLL to check for the .DLL in the specified path. If you enter the .DLL file name without the path, the script action finds any .DLL by that name.
46776: Deleting a block of script that contained more than one Include Script action caused a crash. This has been fixed.
47138: Adding more than 1024 items in the Custom Dialog Script Editor caused a crash. This has been fixed.
47139: Nested If statements were not handled correctly in the Custom Dialog Script Editor. This has been fixed.
47147: File Associations did not support long file names. This has been fixed.
47154: Fixed a problem
that caused files of the same version to be overwritten, even
when the Replacement Options settings (on the Install File
Settings dialog) were set to Older.
47156: Fixed a problem that caused the Copy Local File action
to improperly prompt for a reboot.
copyright 2006 by Wise Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.