Microsoft Installer command line string parameter not working?











up vote
1
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So I am trying to run a quite installation, with my msi, and it seems like I can easily pass a number for a parameter that I have, but I can't seem to pass in a string...I tried using single quotes ' and double quotes "



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH="c:\BLA BLA"


This and also the single quotes return this :



enter image description here



Now according to this article : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/msi/command-line-options



it should work...




Property values that are literal strings must be enclosed in quotation
marks. Include any white spaces in the string between the marks.



msiexec /i A:Example.msi PROPERTY="Embedded White Space"




There is no problem with the MSI, I assume this because if i pass a number..it works...



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH=3


LATER EDIT:



It seems that the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter..for example something like the example below works :



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA"


This however doesn't:



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA a"


LATER EDIT 2:



These commands including spaces in the value work if using a simple cmd instead of PowerShell..










share|improve this question
























  • Is there a reason enclosing the MSI file name with single instead of double quotation marks?
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 5:29










  • @KlausGütter Not really...I am using PowerShell, and from my observations it doesn't make any difference if single or double quotation marks are used..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:32










  • @Teshte Updated my answer below with some information on Heath Stewart's PowerShell Modules for MSI.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 23 at 18:58















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












So I am trying to run a quite installation, with my msi, and it seems like I can easily pass a number for a parameter that I have, but I can't seem to pass in a string...I tried using single quotes ' and double quotes "



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH="c:\BLA BLA"


This and also the single quotes return this :



enter image description here



Now according to this article : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/msi/command-line-options



it should work...




Property values that are literal strings must be enclosed in quotation
marks. Include any white spaces in the string between the marks.



msiexec /i A:Example.msi PROPERTY="Embedded White Space"




There is no problem with the MSI, I assume this because if i pass a number..it works...



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH=3


LATER EDIT:



It seems that the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter..for example something like the example below works :



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA"


This however doesn't:



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA a"


LATER EDIT 2:



These commands including spaces in the value work if using a simple cmd instead of PowerShell..










share|improve this question
























  • Is there a reason enclosing the MSI file name with single instead of double quotation marks?
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 5:29










  • @KlausGütter Not really...I am using PowerShell, and from my observations it doesn't make any difference if single or double quotation marks are used..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:32










  • @Teshte Updated my answer below with some information on Heath Stewart's PowerShell Modules for MSI.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 23 at 18:58













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











So I am trying to run a quite installation, with my msi, and it seems like I can easily pass a number for a parameter that I have, but I can't seem to pass in a string...I tried using single quotes ' and double quotes "



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH="c:\BLA BLA"


This and also the single quotes return this :



enter image description here



Now according to this article : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/msi/command-line-options



it should work...




Property values that are literal strings must be enclosed in quotation
marks. Include any white spaces in the string between the marks.



msiexec /i A:Example.msi PROPERTY="Embedded White Space"




There is no problem with the MSI, I assume this because if i pass a number..it works...



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH=3


LATER EDIT:



It seems that the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter..for example something like the example below works :



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA"


This however doesn't:



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA a"


LATER EDIT 2:



These commands including spaces in the value work if using a simple cmd instead of PowerShell..










share|improve this question















So I am trying to run a quite installation, with my msi, and it seems like I can easily pass a number for a parameter that I have, but I can't seem to pass in a string...I tried using single quotes ' and double quotes "



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH="c:\BLA BLA"


This and also the single quotes return this :



enter image description here



Now according to this article : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/msi/command-line-options



it should work...




Property values that are literal strings must be enclosed in quotation
marks. Include any white spaces in the string between the marks.



msiexec /i A:Example.msi PROPERTY="Embedded White Space"




There is no problem with the MSI, I assume this because if i pass a number..it works...



msiexec /i 'My Installer.msi' /quiet JREPATH=3


LATER EDIT:



It seems that the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter..for example something like the example below works :



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA"


This however doesn't:



msiexec /i "WKFS ReportGenerator.msi" /quiet JREPATH="c:\;;BLA a"


LATER EDIT 2:



These commands including spaces in the value work if using a simple cmd instead of PowerShell..







wix windows-installer






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share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Nov 23 at 9:05

























asked Nov 22 at 15:26









Teshte

3781523




3781523












  • Is there a reason enclosing the MSI file name with single instead of double quotation marks?
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 5:29










  • @KlausGütter Not really...I am using PowerShell, and from my observations it doesn't make any difference if single or double quotation marks are used..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:32










  • @Teshte Updated my answer below with some information on Heath Stewart's PowerShell Modules for MSI.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 23 at 18:58


















  • Is there a reason enclosing the MSI file name with single instead of double quotation marks?
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 5:29










  • @KlausGütter Not really...I am using PowerShell, and from my observations it doesn't make any difference if single or double quotation marks are used..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:32










  • @Teshte Updated my answer below with some information on Heath Stewart's PowerShell Modules for MSI.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 23 at 18:58
















Is there a reason enclosing the MSI file name with single instead of double quotation marks?
– Klaus Gütter
Nov 23 at 5:29




Is there a reason enclosing the MSI file name with single instead of double quotation marks?
– Klaus Gütter
Nov 23 at 5:29












@KlausGütter Not really...I am using PowerShell, and from my observations it doesn't make any difference if single or double quotation marks are used..
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 7:32




@KlausGütter Not really...I am using PowerShell, and from my observations it doesn't make any difference if single or double quotation marks are used..
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 7:32












@Teshte Updated my answer below with some information on Heath Stewart's PowerShell Modules for MSI.
– Stein Åsmul
Nov 23 at 18:58




@Teshte Updated my answer below with some information on Heath Stewart's PowerShell Modules for MSI.
– Stein Åsmul
Nov 23 at 18:58












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote



accepted










If you invoke from Powershell, you should use the call operator & This should then also work with parameters enclosed in quotes:



& msiexec /i `"My Installer.msi`" /quiet JREPATH=`"c:BLA BLA`"





share|improve this answer























  • adding & does not change anything :(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 8:51






  • 1




    You may need to escape the quotes with backtick characters. I updated my answer accordingly.
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 13:25










  • yeah...this fixed it :)
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 13:31










  • Hi Klaus, I want to alert you to the availability of the Windows Installer PowerShell Module. See my answer. Not sure if it is any good, but might be good to know about.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 24 at 11:15


















up vote
0
down vote














UPDATE: Since this was related to PowerShell. See Windows Installer PowerShell Module on github.com (scroll down for description, use releases tab for download). I haven't really tested it much, but it is from Heath
Stewart - Microsoft Senior Software Engineer (github).



Brief, inline sample:



install-msiproduct .example.msi -destination (join-path $env:ProgramFiles Example)



  • How can I use powershell to run through an installer?

  • Get the Windows Installer PowerShell Module easier with WMF 5.0






The below was written before I realized that this was related to PowerShell.





Quick Suggestion: Maybe try this command line:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log" JREPATH="c:MyPath"


Get rid of the double \ in the path you specify (could be enough), and use the old style /QN switch instead of the /quiet switch. Some elaboration and details below.





Silent Installation: What installer is this? Is it a vendor package? Some sort of Java application I presume? This is how to install a normal MSI file silently:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"


Quick explanation:



/L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"= verbose logging
/QN = run completely silently
/i = run install sequence




msiexec.exe: There are two types of switches for msiexec.exe - the old fashioned ones such as /QN (Command-Line Options) for silent installation which matches the newer /quiet that you are using (Standard Installer Command-Line Options).



To add properties you do as you have already done, add it to the command line:



msiexec.exe /i myinstaller.msi ADDLOCAL="Program,Dictionaries" SERIALKEY="1234-1234" /qn




Some Further Links:





  • How to make better use of MSI files (On how to deploy MSI files silently with or without transforms applied. First section only. The last section goes into a lot of details on other topics)


  • Batch script to install MSI (similar answer)






share|improve this answer























  • ...See my updated question..It seems like the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter...I also tried with /qn and the same issue appears..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:49










  • also, the logging file is not generated when that window from the question appears..so there is no extra information that I can use from the logs..:(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:51











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote



accepted










If you invoke from Powershell, you should use the call operator & This should then also work with parameters enclosed in quotes:



& msiexec /i `"My Installer.msi`" /quiet JREPATH=`"c:BLA BLA`"





share|improve this answer























  • adding & does not change anything :(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 8:51






  • 1




    You may need to escape the quotes with backtick characters. I updated my answer accordingly.
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 13:25










  • yeah...this fixed it :)
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 13:31










  • Hi Klaus, I want to alert you to the availability of the Windows Installer PowerShell Module. See my answer. Not sure if it is any good, but might be good to know about.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 24 at 11:15















up vote
1
down vote



accepted










If you invoke from Powershell, you should use the call operator & This should then also work with parameters enclosed in quotes:



& msiexec /i `"My Installer.msi`" /quiet JREPATH=`"c:BLA BLA`"





share|improve this answer























  • adding & does not change anything :(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 8:51






  • 1




    You may need to escape the quotes with backtick characters. I updated my answer accordingly.
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 13:25










  • yeah...this fixed it :)
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 13:31










  • Hi Klaus, I want to alert you to the availability of the Windows Installer PowerShell Module. See my answer. Not sure if it is any good, but might be good to know about.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 24 at 11:15













up vote
1
down vote



accepted







up vote
1
down vote



accepted






If you invoke from Powershell, you should use the call operator & This should then also work with parameters enclosed in quotes:



& msiexec /i `"My Installer.msi`" /quiet JREPATH=`"c:BLA BLA`"





share|improve this answer














If you invoke from Powershell, you should use the call operator & This should then also work with parameters enclosed in quotes:



& msiexec /i `"My Installer.msi`" /quiet JREPATH=`"c:BLA BLA`"






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 23 at 13:24

























answered Nov 23 at 8:13









Klaus Gütter

1,587912




1,587912












  • adding & does not change anything :(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 8:51






  • 1




    You may need to escape the quotes with backtick characters. I updated my answer accordingly.
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 13:25










  • yeah...this fixed it :)
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 13:31










  • Hi Klaus, I want to alert you to the availability of the Windows Installer PowerShell Module. See my answer. Not sure if it is any good, but might be good to know about.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 24 at 11:15


















  • adding & does not change anything :(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 8:51






  • 1




    You may need to escape the quotes with backtick characters. I updated my answer accordingly.
    – Klaus Gütter
    Nov 23 at 13:25










  • yeah...this fixed it :)
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 13:31










  • Hi Klaus, I want to alert you to the availability of the Windows Installer PowerShell Module. See my answer. Not sure if it is any good, but might be good to know about.
    – Stein Åsmul
    Nov 24 at 11:15
















adding & does not change anything :(
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 8:51




adding & does not change anything :(
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 8:51




1




1




You may need to escape the quotes with backtick characters. I updated my answer accordingly.
– Klaus Gütter
Nov 23 at 13:25




You may need to escape the quotes with backtick characters. I updated my answer accordingly.
– Klaus Gütter
Nov 23 at 13:25












yeah...this fixed it :)
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 13:31




yeah...this fixed it :)
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 13:31












Hi Klaus, I want to alert you to the availability of the Windows Installer PowerShell Module. See my answer. Not sure if it is any good, but might be good to know about.
– Stein Åsmul
Nov 24 at 11:15




Hi Klaus, I want to alert you to the availability of the Windows Installer PowerShell Module. See my answer. Not sure if it is any good, but might be good to know about.
– Stein Åsmul
Nov 24 at 11:15












up vote
0
down vote














UPDATE: Since this was related to PowerShell. See Windows Installer PowerShell Module on github.com (scroll down for description, use releases tab for download). I haven't really tested it much, but it is from Heath
Stewart - Microsoft Senior Software Engineer (github).



Brief, inline sample:



install-msiproduct .example.msi -destination (join-path $env:ProgramFiles Example)



  • How can I use powershell to run through an installer?

  • Get the Windows Installer PowerShell Module easier with WMF 5.0






The below was written before I realized that this was related to PowerShell.





Quick Suggestion: Maybe try this command line:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log" JREPATH="c:MyPath"


Get rid of the double \ in the path you specify (could be enough), and use the old style /QN switch instead of the /quiet switch. Some elaboration and details below.





Silent Installation: What installer is this? Is it a vendor package? Some sort of Java application I presume? This is how to install a normal MSI file silently:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"


Quick explanation:



/L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"= verbose logging
/QN = run completely silently
/i = run install sequence




msiexec.exe: There are two types of switches for msiexec.exe - the old fashioned ones such as /QN (Command-Line Options) for silent installation which matches the newer /quiet that you are using (Standard Installer Command-Line Options).



To add properties you do as you have already done, add it to the command line:



msiexec.exe /i myinstaller.msi ADDLOCAL="Program,Dictionaries" SERIALKEY="1234-1234" /qn




Some Further Links:





  • How to make better use of MSI files (On how to deploy MSI files silently with or without transforms applied. First section only. The last section goes into a lot of details on other topics)


  • Batch script to install MSI (similar answer)






share|improve this answer























  • ...See my updated question..It seems like the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter...I also tried with /qn and the same issue appears..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:49










  • also, the logging file is not generated when that window from the question appears..so there is no extra information that I can use from the logs..:(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:51















up vote
0
down vote














UPDATE: Since this was related to PowerShell. See Windows Installer PowerShell Module on github.com (scroll down for description, use releases tab for download). I haven't really tested it much, but it is from Heath
Stewart - Microsoft Senior Software Engineer (github).



Brief, inline sample:



install-msiproduct .example.msi -destination (join-path $env:ProgramFiles Example)



  • How can I use powershell to run through an installer?

  • Get the Windows Installer PowerShell Module easier with WMF 5.0






The below was written before I realized that this was related to PowerShell.





Quick Suggestion: Maybe try this command line:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log" JREPATH="c:MyPath"


Get rid of the double \ in the path you specify (could be enough), and use the old style /QN switch instead of the /quiet switch. Some elaboration and details below.





Silent Installation: What installer is this? Is it a vendor package? Some sort of Java application I presume? This is how to install a normal MSI file silently:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"


Quick explanation:



/L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"= verbose logging
/QN = run completely silently
/i = run install sequence




msiexec.exe: There are two types of switches for msiexec.exe - the old fashioned ones such as /QN (Command-Line Options) for silent installation which matches the newer /quiet that you are using (Standard Installer Command-Line Options).



To add properties you do as you have already done, add it to the command line:



msiexec.exe /i myinstaller.msi ADDLOCAL="Program,Dictionaries" SERIALKEY="1234-1234" /qn




Some Further Links:





  • How to make better use of MSI files (On how to deploy MSI files silently with or without transforms applied. First section only. The last section goes into a lot of details on other topics)


  • Batch script to install MSI (similar answer)






share|improve this answer























  • ...See my updated question..It seems like the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter...I also tried with /qn and the same issue appears..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:49










  • also, the logging file is not generated when that window from the question appears..so there is no extra information that I can use from the logs..:(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:51













up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote










UPDATE: Since this was related to PowerShell. See Windows Installer PowerShell Module on github.com (scroll down for description, use releases tab for download). I haven't really tested it much, but it is from Heath
Stewart - Microsoft Senior Software Engineer (github).



Brief, inline sample:



install-msiproduct .example.msi -destination (join-path $env:ProgramFiles Example)



  • How can I use powershell to run through an installer?

  • Get the Windows Installer PowerShell Module easier with WMF 5.0






The below was written before I realized that this was related to PowerShell.





Quick Suggestion: Maybe try this command line:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log" JREPATH="c:MyPath"


Get rid of the double \ in the path you specify (could be enough), and use the old style /QN switch instead of the /quiet switch. Some elaboration and details below.





Silent Installation: What installer is this? Is it a vendor package? Some sort of Java application I presume? This is how to install a normal MSI file silently:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"


Quick explanation:



/L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"= verbose logging
/QN = run completely silently
/i = run install sequence




msiexec.exe: There are two types of switches for msiexec.exe - the old fashioned ones such as /QN (Command-Line Options) for silent installation which matches the newer /quiet that you are using (Standard Installer Command-Line Options).



To add properties you do as you have already done, add it to the command line:



msiexec.exe /i myinstaller.msi ADDLOCAL="Program,Dictionaries" SERIALKEY="1234-1234" /qn




Some Further Links:





  • How to make better use of MSI files (On how to deploy MSI files silently with or without transforms applied. First section only. The last section goes into a lot of details on other topics)


  • Batch script to install MSI (similar answer)






share|improve this answer















UPDATE: Since this was related to PowerShell. See Windows Installer PowerShell Module on github.com (scroll down for description, use releases tab for download). I haven't really tested it much, but it is from Heath
Stewart - Microsoft Senior Software Engineer (github).



Brief, inline sample:



install-msiproduct .example.msi -destination (join-path $env:ProgramFiles Example)



  • How can I use powershell to run through an installer?

  • Get the Windows Installer PowerShell Module easier with WMF 5.0






The below was written before I realized that this was related to PowerShell.





Quick Suggestion: Maybe try this command line:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log" JREPATH="c:MyPath"


Get rid of the double \ in the path you specify (could be enough), and use the old style /QN switch instead of the /quiet switch. Some elaboration and details below.





Silent Installation: What installer is this? Is it a vendor package? Some sort of Java application I presume? This is how to install a normal MSI file silently:



msiexec.exe /i c:setup.msi /QN /L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"


Quick explanation:



/L*V "C:Tempmsilog.log"= verbose logging
/QN = run completely silently
/i = run install sequence




msiexec.exe: There are two types of switches for msiexec.exe - the old fashioned ones such as /QN (Command-Line Options) for silent installation which matches the newer /quiet that you are using (Standard Installer Command-Line Options).



To add properties you do as you have already done, add it to the command line:



msiexec.exe /i myinstaller.msi ADDLOCAL="Program,Dictionaries" SERIALKEY="1234-1234" /qn




Some Further Links:





  • How to make better use of MSI files (On how to deploy MSI files silently with or without transforms applied. First section only. The last section goes into a lot of details on other topics)


  • Batch script to install MSI (similar answer)







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 23 at 18:59

























answered Nov 22 at 18:57









Stein Åsmul

20.7k1354113




20.7k1354113












  • ...See my updated question..It seems like the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter...I also tried with /qn and the same issue appears..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:49










  • also, the logging file is not generated when that window from the question appears..so there is no extra information that I can use from the logs..:(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:51


















  • ...See my updated question..It seems like the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter...I also tried with /qn and the same issue appears..
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:49










  • also, the logging file is not generated when that window from the question appears..so there is no extra information that I can use from the logs..:(
    – Teshte
    Nov 23 at 7:51
















...See my updated question..It seems like the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter...I also tried with /qn and the same issue appears..
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 7:49




...See my updated question..It seems like the problem appears when I have a space in the value of the parameter...I also tried with /qn and the same issue appears..
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 7:49












also, the logging file is not generated when that window from the question appears..so there is no extra information that I can use from the logs..:(
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 7:51




also, the logging file is not generated when that window from the question appears..so there is no extra information that I can use from the logs..:(
– Teshte
Nov 23 at 7:51


















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