Microsoft.visual studio.dialogs.dialog initializationexception




















Reboot the machine into Safe Mode. Switch to try a new user account with administrator privileges. This can rule out the possibility of corrupted user profile. Thursday, October 27, AM. The event logger doesn't seem to work, I've done everything here! All that the log says is "2" Hugh. Thursday, October 27, PM. Hi Hugh, Could you upload ActivityLog. Friday, October 28, AM. Sunday, October 30, PM. Tuesday, November 1, AM. I have emailed you the activityLog. Thursday, November 10, PM.

Because the exception handler is not invoked, this can lead to further consequences, including additional exceptions and errors. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Is this page helpful? Please rate your experience Yes No. These actions look they would be merged into the InstallUISequence of the main installer.

Contains an internal name perhaps; uses a GUID-like string as part of a name and a language code. Looks like a mapping table of values from the Visual Studio environment; defined in ModuleConfiguration to the standard tables within the installer before or during the moment they are merged into one installer.

See the Dialog, Condition, and Argument columns where applicable. Don't forget to change the name of our dialog as well. Also modify the ModuleID table. Start Visual Studio and see if it appears in the Add Dialog window of a set-up project. Hang on, maybe it is a bit more advanced than that. Restart VisualStudio and have another look. But does it work and will it play nicely with the other dialogs? We can only hope that the developers of this bit of Visual Studio do not care what dialogs are available so long as we keep to that same pattern naming conventions and suchlike.

Let's create a test project, add all four of our text box dialogs, play with a few settings, shuffle the order, compile and test. It's looking good. Add a quick and dirty CA to display a few properties. Another success. So now we know how to make a copy of an existing dialog and we can easily repeat that process should the need arise.

Is it possible to extend the dialogs to present more information than they have before? Let's try making a 5-button dialog. Using Orca, we can copy and paste a row and then edit that row such that its order is 5 and it has a Y-value of NOTE: we need to make sure that the containing control in the Control table is also big enough.

The fields with the hashes look like they may be referring to resource text strings; we can hopefully ignore them for now. Restart Visual Studio and open up the test set-up project. A partial success, it seems we can add the new dialog and we can see 5 radio buttons when we run the installer. However, the properties for the fifth button don't seem to be appearing in the Properties window of Visual Studio. What about the values?

Could the problem be that the code uses them to generate the descriptors when building the collection for the property grid and thus may filter out duplicates? Let's edit the ModuleConfiguration table and the changed the fields with values in them to what we want to display.

Hopefully the developers at Microsoft have written the code such that if it did not find the resource it would fall back and display what it sees instead. New 5 radio button dialog: notice that the description is for the 4 radio button dialog. Originally I didn't know where this description entry was, but thanks to a tip from Grump we now know that the information can be edited using Orca under the View Summary Information menu option.

It does not appear that this GUID as edited by this dialog has any effect on the creation of installers, but we will maintain the mapping just in case. The figure above displays the property grid, showing the extra properties and the hard-coded labels. Now we know how to add new controls and extend the configuration of the dialogs that we can add to our installers.

See above changes on GitHub. This will show the dialog similar to what we have seen above screenshot. However, you can make use of additional properties available to control the window properties. Specifically, you can. As you can see you have maximize and close buttons, but minimize is disabled.

Another great feature of this dialog based on SDK is that it provides support for the help button.



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