Application Desktop Integrator 7.2
This application intalls via Oracle Installer. The setup.exe file launches the Oracle Installer interface where we have the provision to install the selected application by a click. The installation is followed by a database addition and configuration.
I created a Wise Snapshot of the entire installation process to create a .MSI file. The .MSi file installs and works fine and till this point everything looks perfect.
When I reboot the machine and launch the shortcut for 'Applicaion Desktop Integrator' thedatabase I found the database for ADi (which I configured post installation) to e broken and corrupted.
My query is : Is this because may be Oracle Installer is not compatible with MSI that some of the entries are not captured. Or is it that Oracle Installer acually creates a corruped MSI
I created a Wise Snapshot of the entire installation process to create a .MSI file. The .MSi file installs and works fine and till this point everything looks perfect.
When I reboot the machine and launch the shortcut for 'Applicaion Desktop Integrator' thedatabase I found the database for ADi (which I configured post installation) to e broken and corrupted.
My query is : Is this because may be Oracle Installer is not compatible with MSI that some of the entries are not captured. Or is it that Oracle Installer acually creates a corruped MSI
0 Comments
[ + ] Show comments
Answers (3)
Please log in to answer
Posted by:
MSIPackager
13 years ago
Posted by:
anonymous_9363
13 years ago
Rob's right but that doesn't mean that it's impossible to package Oracle apps: it's just challenging.
The way to approach all captured apps is to:
- install your package
- use a lightweight snashot tool (e.g. InstallWatch) to take a 'Before' snapshot
- remove all traces of installation data, so that the vendor install can't "see" that the app's already installed
- run the vendor install over the top of yours, obviously ensuring that you choose exactly the same options
- take an 'After' snapshot
- add all relevant changes to your package
The way to approach all captured apps is to:
- install your package
- use a lightweight snashot tool (e.g. InstallWatch) to take a 'Before' snapshot
- remove all traces of installation data, so that the vendor install can't "see" that the app's already installed
- run the vendor install over the top of yours, obviously ensuring that you choose exactly the same options
- take an 'After' snapshot
- add all relevant changes to your package
Posted by:
jinxngoblins
13 years ago

so that the conversation will remain readable.