Thanks, Bruce and the rest.
I got a file, they claimed would be the newest, from 7zip's homepage. The
file is named
7z920.exe
. Would that be the one you mentioned Bruce?
Another question here:
I tried to run it on a test yesterday. It surely created an Exe file. Then,
I tried to extract the newly created Exe file. Everything worked well,
except from one small point. The Exe file wanted the user to enter the
folder for extraction. As part of an installation, I wanted to have as much
as possible take place, without user interaction. Specially since the stuff
always should be extracted in the user profile folder.
So, my question would be, if there is a way to "lock" the shipping EXE
archive to automatically, and mutually, extract in the current folder - that
is the folder where the exe file is located. Hope all this make sense, and
that anyone could point me in right direction. I had a peek at the user
guide for 7zip, but might have overlooked something.
Thanks again,
----- Original Message -----
From: "BT" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2012 10:34 PM
Subject: Re: Shipping an app, with a tree-structure
Hi Dave,
And make sure it is the 7-zip.exe version, for the other is not
compatible with Windows7...
Bruce
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2012 3:23 PM
Subject: Re: Shipping an app, with a tree-structure
David,
7-zip from www.7-zip.org will do this for you.
Steve
On 5/23/2012 3:04 PM, David wrote:
The Extended Dictionary app, that I am developing, will be operating with
a number of files, for different voices. I have all of this set up in a
nice and tidy tree-structure. Previously, I asked if there was a way of
including a tree-structure or sub-folder, with the WEPM file, when
shipping the app. As I understand it, there is no way of doing this the
way the Wepm is constructed. Hopefully, this will be possible in later
versions of WE.
I was adviced, to put all the files in the user profile folder, and then
let my app initially move the files into the subfolder which it would
create. OK, it kind of works, but also adds on quite a number of lines in
the code.
Way back in the old DOS days, I knew of a small software, which would
"pack" a whole tree-structure into an .exe file. Running this .exe file
later on, would unpack the complete tree-structure. I wonder if anyone
here knows of a similar software under windows? This way, I could simply
have distributed the "packed" .exe file with my app, and let the app
execute the file, and no more would be needed to have the tree-structure
in place.
So, if anyone knows of such a software, it would be greatly appreciated
if
you would share your knowledge. Thanks,
--
Stephen Clower
Product support specialist & App Development
GW Micro, Inc. * 725 Airport North Office Park, Fort Wayne, IN 46825
260-489-3671 * gwmicro.com
