I'm trying to add a condition before installing PostgreSQL on Wix bundle.
I'm expecting it to check if there is an installed version of PostgreSQL as you can see on my following code:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Wix xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/wix/2006/wi">
<Bundle Name="Title" Version="1.0.0.0" Manufacturer="Manufacture" UpgradeCode="5aee5af2-10c7-42d1-bde6-c7dadf736786">
<BootstrapperApplicationRef Id="WixStandardBootstrapperApplication.RtfLicense"/>
<?define InstallPgCommand=--unattendedmodeui minimal --mode unattended --superpassword "super_pwd" --servicename "service_name" --servicepassword "service_pwd" --serverport 5433?>
<Chain>
<!-- Install postgres -->
<ExePackage
SourceFile="ThirdPartyApps\postgresql-14.3-1-windows-x64.exe"
Compressed ="yes"
Vital ="yes"
Permanent ="yes"
InstallCommand="$(var.InstallPgCommand)"
InstallCondition="NOT POSTGRESINSTALLED"
/>
</Chain>
</Bundle>
<Fragment>
<Property Id="POSTGRESINSTALLED">
<RegistrySearch Id="POSTGRESINSTALLED_SEARCH" Key="SOFTWARE\PostgreSQL\Installations\postgresql-x64-14" Root="HKLM" Type="raw" Name="Branding" />
</Property>
</Fragment>
</Wix>
But it didn't work as expect.
Can you tell me what I'm doing wrong ? Thanks everyone
RegistrySearch is for MSI packages. For bundles, use util:RegistrySearch instead.
<rule name="Rewrite %2520">
<match url="^sites/SubSite/CCC/SharePoint%2520Portal" />
<action type="Rewrite" url="sites/SubSite/CCC/SharePoint%20Portal" />
I'm trying to change %2520 to %20 in a path. The IIS rewrite rule I have is above. It's not redirecting. Any ideas?
The resulting url should be..
URL:
http://vmsp01:888/sites/SubSite/CCC/SharePoint%2520Portal/SalesTableListPageOpen.aspx?&WDPK=initial&WMI=EPCCCSCustTableOpenList&WCMP=YUA
New URL:
http://vmsp01:888/sites/SubSite/CCC/SharePoint%20Portal/SalesTableListPageOpen.aspx?&WDPK=initial&WMI=EPCCCCustTableOpenList&WCMP=YUA
Problem is that in regexp instead %25 you should use \%, because %25 is encoded %. In your case it should be :
<match url="^sites/SubSite/CCC/SharePoint\%20Portal" />
As part of a CI process I am trying to create a buildlabel which consists of the content of an xml element within an xml structure. For this purpose I am using nant and xmlpeek. My problem is that I get an odd error stating:
"Nodeindex '0' is out of range"
This is only the case if the xml file I am xmlpeeking contains a namespace definition in the root node.
Removing the namespace from the xml file gives me the output I expect.
The nant target that generates the error can be boild down to:
<target name="TDSLabel">
<property name="element" value=""/>
<echo message="Getting element" />
<xmlpeek file="C:\xxx\test1.xml" xpath="//Project/PropertyGroup/ProductVersion" property="element"/>
<echo message="The found element value was: ${element}" />
</target>
and the test1.xml file looks like this:
<Project ToolsVersion="3.5" DefaultTargets="Build" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">
<PropertyGroup>
<ProductVersion>9.0.21022</ProductVersion>
</PropertyGroup>
</Project>
You already gave the right hint yourself. It's about the namespace. This should fix it:
<target name="TDSLabel">
<property name="element" value=""/>
<echo message="Getting element" />
<xmlpeek
file="C:\xxx\test1.xml"
xpath="//x:Project/x:PropertyGroup/x:ProductVersion"
property="element"
verbose="true">
<namespaces>
<namespace prefix="x" uri="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003" />
</namespaces>
</xmlpeek>
<echo message="The found element value was: ${element}" />
</target>
Found a similar problem and the anwser to my problem here: XmlPoke and unique nodes. The problem was that I did not include the namespace definition within the xmlpeek element and afterwards omitted the necessary reference to the namespace in my xpath statement:
<xmlpeek file="C:\xxx\test1.xml" xpath="//x:Project/x:PropertyGroup/x:ProductVersion" property="element">
<namespaces>
<namespace prefix="x" uri="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003" />
</namespaces>
</xmlpeek>
I am trying to replace the occurance of a string in a wxs file using Nant.
I have only found the following example, which uses <replaceString>, but it seems like it can only be used within the copied files. Are there any other way of replacing a string, without actually copying the files over?
<property name="NOW" value="${datetime::now()}" />
<copy todir="out">
<fileset basedir="in">
<include name="**/*" />
</fileset>
<filterchain>
<replacetokens>
<token key="NOW" value="${TODAY}" />
</replacetokens>
<tabstospaces />
</filterchain>
</copy>
Here's the code:
<loadfile file="token.txt" property="token-file">
<filterchain>
<replacetokens>
<token key="NOW" value="${datetime::now()}" />
</replacetokens>
</filterchain>
</loadfile>
The official NAnt docs for <loadfile> element contain the exact sample you need. See the bottom of the page.
Here's how I did it.
<loadfile file="${file}" property="file.content">
<filterchain>
<replacestring from="StringToMatch" to="StringToReplace" ignorecase="true" />
</filterchain>
</loadfile>
<echo file="${file}">${file.content}</echo>
So you are trying to modify a .wxs file which is XML, right?
In this particular case you might use <xmlpoke> if you are able to determine the position of the strings to replace via XPath.
I found a solution for you here: http://frank.overseakids.com/?p=182
<loadfile file=”${dir.template}\template.db_name.sql” property=”restore.db.sql.db_name”>
<filterchain>
<replacetokens>
<!– this looks for tokens like #blah.blah# in the file being loaded and replaces them–>
<token key=”restore.db.prefix” value=”${restore.db.prefix}” />
<token key=”backup.file.path” value=”${backup.file.path}” />
</replacetokens>
</filterchain>
</loadfile>
<property name=”current.db” value=”db_name” />
<property name=”current.log” value=”${dir.log}\${restore.db.logfile.prefix}_db_name.log” />
<property name=”current.file” value=”${dir.template}\restore.db_name.tmp.sql” />
<delete if=”${file::exists(current.file)}” file=”${current.file}” />
<echo file=”${current.file}”>${restore.db.sql.db_name}</echo>
You can wrap this in a <foreach /> element.
I never managed to get the filterchain and replacetokens to work properly. I ended up using this and it works great.
<replacetext filename="${filename}" src="stringToBeReplaced" replacement="replacementString" />
All these answers did not work for me, maybe because I needed to replace a string with spaces in it. Loading a file content with filterchain/replacetokens did nothing to the contents of the associated property. Maybe I'm using it wrong.
The tasks "replacestring" and "replacetext" suggested by #Ally and #John Sterne do not exist.
It's included in a Jenkins build process, thus the ENVIRONMENT variable must be set to the working dir.
<loadfile file="./my/batch.bat" property="file.content" />
<property name="file.content"
value="${string::replace(file.content, 'D:\path to\the working\space', environment::get-variable('WORKSPACE'))}" />
<property name="file.content"
value="${string::replace(file.content, 'Cd C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v6.0A\bin', 'CD /D C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.1\Bin')}" />
<echo file="./my/batch.bat">${file.content}</echo>
I had that problem today. To solve it I used the move command instead of loadfile or copy. This worked for me because since my file was pretty small. The other caution about this is that replacetokens needs a start identifier and end identifier of the token; begintoken and endtoke respectively. If those are not set the default values are the # symbol. So if you want to replace a value such as MY_SERVER_PLACE_HOLDER that means the value in your file must be #MY_SERVER_PLACE_HOLDER#. If you want your token to start with something different than you should specify the begintoken and endtoken values. That should give you an idea of the problems the begin token and endtoken will bring you.
So here is what I did in a nutshell
Moved the file to a temporary location. In that move I used
filterchain with removetokens to change the values in the file.
In step 2, I moved the file back to it's original location.
I then used the delete command to delete the temp folder I created.
Here is a what I did. (May not be syntactically correct since I am not in front of the code at the moment)
<move todir="temp">
<fileset basedir="in">
<include name="myfile.dat" />
</fileset>
<filterchain>
<replacetokens>
<token key="MY_SERVER_PLACE_HOLDER" value="http://www.someserver.com" />
</replacetokens>
<tabstospaces />
</filterchain>
</move>
<move todir="in">
<fileset basedir="temp">
<include name="myfile.dat" />
</fileset>
</move>
<delete dir="temp" />
<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<project name="first" basedir="." default="build-skeleton">
<property name="dirName" value="module" />
<property name="fileName" value="config" />
<target name="build-skeleton" description="Making folders">
<mkdir dir="./${dirName}/Block" />
<touch file="./${dirName}/etc/${fileName}.xml" />
</target>
</project>
phing -f mage_module.xml -DdirName=moduleX,fileName=config
phing -f mage_module.xml -DdirName=moduleX fileName=config
Both throw an error - no surprise there.
Is it possible to set multiple properties in Phing via command line?
Just repeating the -D parameter should work:
phing -f mage_module.xml -DdirName=moduleX -DfileName=config