With a little experimentation, it seems that doing something like
<variable name="PATCHLIST"
value="%LOCALCACHE%\%PKG_PATH%\AdbeRdrUpd1015.msp;%LOCALCACHE%\%PKG_PATH%\AdbeRdrSecUpd1016.msp"
/>
<install cmd='msiexec /qb! /i
"%LOCALCACHE%\%PKG_PATH%\AcroRead.msi" PATCH="%PATCHLIST%"
TRANSFORMS="%LOCALCACHE%\%PKG_PATH%\AdbeRdr1010_en_US.mst" /log
%LOG_PATCH% ALLUSERS=1 EULA_ACCEPT=YES /norestart'>
also seems to only install the necessary patches without doing a full
reinstall. No need to loop.
Adobe reader/acrobat patches go base -> latest quarterly -> OOC
patches. Right now, that's 10.1, 10.1.5, 10.1.6.
On 2/24/2013 3:40 AM, Stefan Pendl wrote:
> Am 22.02.2013 16:01, schrieb David Petterson:
>> On 2013-02-21 20:35, Rob Bos wrote:
>>> I'm trying to write a package that will install a patch if necessary,
>>> but install the base version if it doesn't exist, but I'm running into
>>> problems with the evaluation of check conditions. Specifically, Adobe
>>> Acrobat, which requires that you first install up to the most recent
>>> quarterly release, and then apply out-of-cycle patches on top of that.
>>>
>>> So I can go none->10.1.5->10.1.6, or 10.1.5->10.1.6.
>>
>>
>> I use a batch script that tries to install the latest patch.
>> If errorlevel 0, exit script.
>> If not errorlevel 0, uninstall all found acrobat readers, install the
>> base version and then patch 10.1.5 and then 10.1.6.
>>
>>
>
> You can just run all the MSP packages again, since the Acrobat Reader
> installation is really smart and doesn't install any MSP that is
> already installed.
>
> Find my package below.
>
> '---code start (watch for line wraps)
>
> <package id="AdobeReader10" name="Adobe Reader 10"
> revision="%PKG_VER%" reboot="false" priority="10">
> <variable name="PKG_NAME" value="AdobeReader10" />
> <variable name="PKG_VER" value="10.1.6" />
> <variable name="PKG_VER_MAIN" value="1010" />
> <variable name="PKG_VER_START" value="1011" />
> <variable name="PKG_VER_END" value="1016" />
> <variable name="PKG_LNG" value="en_US"/>
> <variable name="PKG_LNG" value="de_DE"
> lcid="407,c07,1407,1007,807" />
> <variable name="PKG_ATT" value="EULA_ACCEPT=YES
> SUPPRESS_APP_LAUNCH=YES AgreeToLicense=Yes ENABLE_CACHE_FILES=No
> ALLUSERS=1" />
>
> <check type="uninstall" condition="versiongreaterorequal"
> path="Adobe Reader .+" value="%PKG_VER%" />
>
> <install cmd='MsiExec.exe /norestart /passive /log
> "%TMP%\%PKG_NAME%.log" /i "%SOFTWARE%\Adobe
> Reader\AdbeRdr%PKG_VER_MAIN%_%PKG_LNG%.msi" %PKG_ATT% ' >
> <exit code="3010" reboot="false"/>
> </install>
> <install cmd='%ComSpec% /c for /l %V in
> (%PKG_VER_START%,1,%PKG_VER_END%) do @for %F in ( AdbeRdrUpd%V
> AdbeRdrSecUpd%V) do if exist "%SOFTWARE%\Adobe Reader\%F.msp"
> MsiExec.exe /norestart /passive /log "%TMP%\%PKG_NAME%_%V.log" /update
> "%SOFTWARE%\Adobe Reader\%F.msp" ' >
> <exit code="3010" reboot="false"/>
> </install>
>
> <upgrade include="install" />
>
> <remove cmd='MsiExec.exe /norestart /passive /log
> "%TMP%\%PKG_NAME%.log" /x "%SOFTWARE%\Adobe
> Reader\AdbeRdr%PKG_VER_MAIN%_%PKG_LNG%.msi"' />
> </package>
>
> '---code end
>
> --
> Stefan P.
>
> Top-posting:
> A: Because it messes up the order in which people normally read text.
> Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?
> A: Top-posting.
> Q: What is the most annoying thing in e-mail?
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