CheckSpaceFree: Difference between revisions

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{{PageAuthor|sunjammer}}
== Description ==
== Description ==
I wrote this example for forum user cooladn. In the end it wasn't needed but someone may find it useful. It's yet another demonstration of the usefulness of the System plugin that Brainsucker wrote for NSIS. This example checks to see if a given disk has the desired amount of free space:
I wrote this example for forum user cooladn. In the end it wasn't needed but someone may find it useful. It's yet another demonstration of the usefulness of the System plugin that Brainsucker wrote for NSIS. This example checks to see if a given disk has the desired amount of free space:
== Notes ==
Please, please, please do not CheckSpaceFree on "c:\" when you want to CheckSpaceFree on "$INSTDIR".
You need to know the capacity of the volume that the specified directory is in. This may not be the volume at the "root of the drive" (e.g. "d:\") because of the use of mount points. If you don't know what mount points are then you should find out before writing installers that look at disk space. You might even use them yourself :-) In simple terms, a system could have a drive on which stuff is stored; Instead of being accessed as d:\, it could be accessed as c:\stuff. So, if I want to install your program into c:\stuff, you should CheckSpaceFree there and not abort because I don't have enough space on c:\.


== The Script ==
== The Script ==
<highlight-nsis>OutFile "FreeSpace.exe"
<highlight-nsis>OutFile "FreeSpace.exe"
!define sysGetDiskFreeSpaceEx 'kernel32::GetDiskFreeSpaceExA(t, *l, *l, *l) i'
!define sysGetDiskFreeSpaceEx 'kernel32::GetDiskFreeSpaceEx(t, *l, *l, *l) i'


; $0 - space required in kb
; $0 - space required in kb
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   System::Call '${sysGetDiskFreeSpaceEx}(r1,.,,.r2)'
   System::Call '${sysGetDiskFreeSpaceEx}(r1,.,,.r2)'
   converttokb:
   converttokb:
   ; convert the large integer byte values into managable kb
   ; convert the large integer byte values into manageable kb
   System::Int64Op $2 / 1024
   System::Int64Op $2 / 1024
   Pop $2
   Pop $2
Line 28: Line 35:


section -
section -
   StrCpy $0 12345; kb u need
   StrCpy $0 12345 ; kb you need
   StrCpy $1 'c:' ; check drive c: for space
   StrCpy $1 'c:' ; check drive c: for space
  StrCpy $2 1
   Call CheckSpaceFunc
   Call CheckSpaceFunc
   IntCmp $2 1 okay
   IntCmp $2 1 okay
Line 36: Line 44:
sectionend</highlight-nsis>
sectionend</highlight-nsis>


 
[[Category:System Plugin Examples]]
Page author: sunjammer

Latest revision as of 12:53, 30 September 2022

Author: sunjammer (talk, contrib)


Description

I wrote this example for forum user cooladn. In the end it wasn't needed but someone may find it useful. It's yet another demonstration of the usefulness of the System plugin that Brainsucker wrote for NSIS. This example checks to see if a given disk has the desired amount of free space:

Notes

Please, please, please do not CheckSpaceFree on "c:\" when you want to CheckSpaceFree on "$INSTDIR".

You need to know the capacity of the volume that the specified directory is in. This may not be the volume at the "root of the drive" (e.g. "d:\") because of the use of mount points. If you don't know what mount points are then you should find out before writing installers that look at disk space. You might even use them yourself :-) In simple terms, a system could have a drive on which stuff is stored; Instead of being accessed as d:\, it could be accessed as c:\stuff. So, if I want to install your program into c:\stuff, you should CheckSpaceFree there and not abort because I don't have enough space on c:\.

The Script

OutFile "FreeSpace.exe"
!define sysGetDiskFreeSpaceEx 'kernel32::GetDiskFreeSpaceEx(t, *l, *l, *l) i'
 
; $0 - space required in kb
; $1 - path to check
; $2 - 0 = ignore quotas, 1 = obey quotas
; trashes $2
function CheckSpaceFunc
  IntCmp $2 0 ignorequota
  ; obey quota
  System::Call '${sysGetDiskFreeSpaceEx}(r1,.r2,,.)'
  goto converttokb
  ; ignore quota
  ignorequota:
  System::Call '${sysGetDiskFreeSpaceEx}(r1,.,,.r2)'
  converttokb:
  ; convert the large integer byte values into manageable kb
  System::Int64Op $2 / 1024
  Pop $2
  ; check space
  System::Int64Op $2 > $0
  Pop $2
functionend
 
section -
  StrCpy $0 12345 ; kb you need
  StrCpy $1 'c:' ; check drive c: for space
  StrCpy $2 1
  Call CheckSpaceFunc
  IntCmp $2 1 okay
  MessageBox MB_OK "Error: Not enough disk space"
  okay:
sectionend