MultiCmd: One NSIS command instead of multiple: Difference between revisions
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{{PageAuthor|Afrow UK}} | |||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
[[Image:Zip.gif]] [http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/imker/downloads/MultiCmd.zip MultiCmd.zip] (22 KB) | <attach>MultiCmd.zip</attach><br> | ||
[[Image:Zip.gif]] [http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/imker/downloads/MultiCmd.zip MultiCmd.zip] (22 KB) (Mirror #1) | |||
Extract to NSIS folder and place !include MultiCmd.nsh at the top of your script. | Extract to NSIS folder and place !include MultiCmd.nsh at the top of your script. | ||
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-Stu | -Stu | ||
[[Category:Compile-Time Macros]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:43, 24 June 2005
| Author: Afrow UK (talk, contrib) |
Links
MultiCmd.zip (22 KB)
MultiCmd.zip (22 KB) (Mirror #1)
Extract to NSIS folder and place !include MultiCmd.nsh at the top of your script.
Description
Sometimes you might want to use one File command for loads of files, or one Var command for loads of variables.
Well now you can!
How To Use / Examples
${MultiCmd} Var 'myVar1, myVar2, myVar3'
...makes 3 vars
${MultiCmd} File '"file with spaces", "/oname=blah.txt" "file2.txt", file3.txt'
...adds the 3 files
Use \, to escape commas (else comma is a parameter seperator).
-Stu
