nawfal
28th July 2012 09:50 UTC

Correct usage of $(AndIfNot)
I tried in vain this:

1       ${IfNot} ${SectionIsSelected} ${Section2}
2       ${AndIfNot} ${SelectionIsSelected} ${Section4}
3               Abort
4       ${EndIf}

What I want is I want to exit a function if both section 2 and section 4 are unselected. But the above code doesnt compile saying there is an error in line 2 required 4 parameters, passed 3. How to do this logic correctly?

MSG
28th July 2012 11:19 UTC

First of all, you cannot use abort to break out of a functioncall. You'll have to use a goto functionend instead.

Second, ${AndIfNot} ${SelectionIsSelected} ${Section4} is correct, assuming ${Section4} is defined. Do you get a warning about non-existing defines? But the error in "line 2" does not make sense. Did you mean in [i]macroline[i] 2? What is the exact error from the compiler?

nawfal
28th July 2012 11:52 UTC

1. I got the Abort call from Show custom page when a section has been selected link. I am using it in the function to display my custom IO page (by writing Abort I am not displaying the page). And it is working too (like returning from a function, not actually aborting the installation itself). What is abort meant for then?


2. The error I am getting is below:

Function: "Hi"
!insertmacro: _If
!insertmacro: end of _If
!insertmacro: _And
!insertmacro: macro "_And" requires 4 parameter(s), passed 3!
Error in script "D:\Project\CTVI\CTVI\Setup\New Text Document.nsi" on line 33 -- aborting creation process

No, section 4 is properly defined. I get the function executed if I am not using AndIfNot. I am attaching a simple installer code that will reproduce the error I posted above.

Afrow UK
28th July 2012 12:05 UTC

You've written "SelectionIsSelected" instead of "SectionIsSelected".

Stu

nawfal
28th July 2012 12:10 UTC

omGGGGGGGG....... Ooops, I copy pasted from somewhere!

Infact turned out to be your own post:D:D:):p

Anders
28th July 2012 15:15 UTC

Originally posted by MSG
First of all, you cannot use abort to break out of a functioncall. You'll have to use a goto functionend instead.

You can use Return, or if you want to set the abort flag you can use Abort...

MSG
29th July 2012 07:17 UTC

Originally posted by Anders
or if you want to set the abort flag you can use Abort...

Unless you're in an nsDialogs callback function, of course. >__<

nawfal
29th July 2012 08:25 UTC

See section 4.5.3 in the manual, Abort call can be used to not show a custom page..

MSG
29th July 2012 08:44 UTC

Err oops, sorry my bad. The 'quit' command doesn't work in nsDialogs callbacks (like onClick etc). Not sure about abort.

Afrow UK
29th July 2012 11:49 UTC

Yes calling Abort in the custom page show function has the same effect as not showing the page (thereby skipping it).

Edited my post :)

Stu

demiller9
29th July 2012 14:42 UTC

Originally posted by Afrow UK
Edited my post :)

Stu

Rewriting history, Stu? ;)

The post you fixed is one of four that had 'SelectionIsSelected'. Posts # 31, 33, and 36 on that old thread still have that slip.

Don