Visual Studio 2010
Hi All,
Hopefully someone can help me with getting VS 2010 deployed. We are trying to deploy VS 2010 Pro using SCCM 2007 R2 and have no problems making the unattend file and getting that deployed, however we want basic information (as in installation progress) to be be shown during the install, as without it, there is no way for the user to see if the install has finished or not.
The basic command line is: setup.exe /unattendfile <drive>\vs2010\vsinstall.ini but without any progress indication.
Thanks for your help.
March
Hopefully someone can help me with getting VS 2010 deployed. We are trying to deploy VS 2010 Pro using SCCM 2007 R2 and have no problems making the unattend file and getting that deployed, however we want basic information (as in installation progress) to be be shown during the install, as without it, there is no way for the user to see if the install has finished or not.
The basic command line is: setup.exe /unattendfile <drive>\vs2010\vsinstall.ini but without any progress indication.
Thanks for your help.
March
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Answers (4)
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Posted by:
anonymous_9363
14 years ago
Well, that wasn't the question you asked.
If, however, advertising is NOT what you want, you should set up the (SCCM) program to only deploy when users are logged in and that it interacts with the desktop. Personally, I'd extract the MSIs and use those with a suitable transform. Then you could use your preferred qualifier for the '/Q' argument to MSIExec.EXE, i.e. '/QB' for a basic UI, or '/QR' for a reduced UI, when building your command line.
As an aside, if your developers - is there any other audience for VS? - are that stupid that they continually click a button until they see something happen, you should perhaps politely suggest that they seek career alternatives.
we must advertise the applications for users to install themselvesCan I suggest you do some reading of your own, as advertising applications in SCCM is covered rather well by the documentation. Note that SCCM package advertising is completely different to advertising by Windows Installer packages. Note also that Windows Installer MSIs are commonly referred to as 'packages' but this again is a different use of the term. You wanted consistency in terminology from Microsoft?
If, however, advertising is NOT what you want, you should set up the (SCCM) program to only deploy when users are logged in and that it interacts with the desktop. Personally, I'd extract the MSIs and use those with a suitable transform. Then you could use your preferred qualifier for the '/Q' argument to MSIExec.EXE, i.e. '/QB' for a basic UI, or '/QR' for a reduced UI, when building your command line.
As an aside, if your developers - is there any other audience for VS? - are that stupid that they continually click a button until they see something happen, you should perhaps politely suggest that they seek career alternatives.
Posted by:
anonymous_9363
14 years ago
Posted by:
marchew
14 years ago
Thanks for answering (not!). If I was asking for advice on how and when to advertise the app I would have asked that question ...... but I didn't. Either learn to read or don't bother. Apologies for the rant but your response was completely useless.
The reasoning behind the request is because we have been told we must advertise the applications for users to install themselves, therefore the need to know where the installation is so that users dont just reboot whilst the install is running. We all know that users will just keep clicking the install button if they can't see that it's running.
Cheers
The reasoning behind the request is because we have been told we must advertise the applications for users to install themselves, therefore the need to know where the installation is so that users dont just reboot whilst the install is running. We all know that users will just keep clicking the install button if they can't see that it's running.
Cheers
Posted by:
oakenk
13 years ago
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