Did you try using the package resource over the exec resource?  I install .NET 
4.0 using the package resource and it works just fine on Windows 2008 R2 
Enterprise & Standard, though I haven’t tried on Data Center but I’m not sure 
how different it would be.  I’ve done something similar with .net 4.5.   The 
package resource allows the installation of .NET to be idempotent as it is 
aware of packages installed/registered in Control Panel.


Here is one I use for .NET 4.5.1, but it’s the same pattern for 4.0 (I can’t 
find the one I had for 4.0, but it was similar).  Update the package name to 
match the description as it appears in Control Panel as well as the version.  
In my case I have a previous resource that I require that downloads the .exe to 
a temp folder for local execution(Download_file).  I also ensure that IIS is 
installed (Windowsfeature)

package { 'Microsoft .NET Framework 4.5.1':                                     
  
                                ensure => '4.5.50938',

                                source => 
'D:\temp\NDP451-KB2858728-x86-x64-AllOS-ENU.exe', 

                                install_options => ['/q','/norestart'],

                                require => 
[Download_file['NDP451-KB2858728-x86-x64-AllOS-ENU.exe_download'],Windowsfeature['IIS']],
                             

                }





As I said I can’t find the 4.0 package def I had, but let here’s a crack at 
what I remember.    You’ll need to ensure that the source is updated to where 
you have it.  The source attribute works for local and UNC resources, but not 
http urls.  We use the download_file puppet resource type (from puppet forge) 
to download files from an HTTP url.



package { 'Microsoft .NET Framework Extended':                                  
     

                                ensure => '4.0.30319',

                                source => 
'D:\temp\dotNetFx40_full_x86_x64.exe', 

                                install_options => ['/q','/norestart'],         
                      

                }



.NET 4.0 installs both extended and client profile.  You *could* chain these 
together, but I haven’t tried.  Puppet will check that these are installed and 
if they are, will not install them again.  The first one would kick off and 
install both, then when the Client Profile was checked it would see it was 
installed.  You could use this to ensure that both were installed – if someone 
uninstalled the client profile but not extended, it would kick off the 
installer again, but I’ve not tried a repair option.  Perhaps .net would do a 
full refresh, but I don’t know for sure.





package { 'Microsoft .NET Framework Extended':                                  
     

                                ensure => '4.0.30319',

                                source => 
'D:\temp\dotNetFx40_full_x86_x64.exe', 

                                install_options => ['/q','/norestart'],         
                      

                } ->



package { 'Microsoft .NET Framework Client Profile':                            
           

                                ensure => '4.0.30319',

                                source => 
'D:\temp\dotNetFx40_full_x86_x64.exe', 

                                install_options => ['/q','/norestart'],         
                      

                }


Hope this helps.

-Jim

From: Stephen Wallace 
Sent: Wednesday, June 04, 2014 2:15 AM
To: puppet-users@googlegroups.com 
Subject: [Puppet Users] Ability to "wait" for dotnet to complete installation

Hi all,
Interesting timing challenge around installing dotnet on Windows 2008 R2 Data 
Cente. 

In essence, when we run the following command, it appears to complete in a few 
seconds. The reality is that it spawns multiple new msiexecs to install and 
configure itself over the next 5 mins or so.

dotNetFx40_Full_x86_x64.exe /q /norestart

This causes an obvious issue if we need to install a bit of software with 
dotnet as a dependancy, unless, we can "wait" until dotnet has finished it's 5 
min dance.

>From command line, this issue is resolved by adding a "start /wait" to the 
>above command. The next challenge is how to get the correct syntax for my exec 
>statement;

command   => "start /wait 
${dotnet::params::deployment_root}\\dotNetFx40_Full_x86_x64.exe /q /norestart",


Without the "start /wait", the above command "works". 

With the "start /wait", it complains as follows...

/Stage[main]//Dotnet[dotnet45]/Exec[install-dotnet-45]/returns:


Error: start /wait  
C:\ProgramData\PuppetLabs\puppet\etc\modules\dotnet\files\dotNetFx40_Full_x86_x64.exe
 /q /norestart returned 1 instead of one of [0]


Short of writing a new function called "go for a cup of tea" feeding it the 
required number of sleep seconds(!), does anybody have any experiences or ideas 
around this one??

-- 

Regs,

Stephen J Wallace
M +61 (0)415 306731
http://au.linkedin.com/in/stephenwallace

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