I've racked my brain with all sorts of ideas, but they all in some circumstances end up with the installCondition evaluating to false and so end up removing SMO. certainly don't want to call the MSIPackages with FALSE, as this would UNINSTALL them. if the condition results in FALSE then I don't want to do anything. So, what I want to do in pseudo code, is something like: If SMOVersionx86 ".5" AND SMOVersion圆4 ".5"Ĭall the MSIPackages (with no installcondition or always TRUE) to INSTALL I could remove the installCondition and then it would just install the x86 version on both 32bit and 64bit machines - which is fine but a bit naff. I never should uninstall SMO (if for no other reason, than the user may have installed that for a different app to use i.e. There is never a situation that I want the InstallCondition to evaluate to FALSE i.e. The command for doing so is: Get-WmiObject -Class Win32Product Select-Object -Property. Also detect if the x86 version is installed & it's version (again I can do this) - then only install the x86 version if neither the x86 or the 圆4 version is installed ( or they are not the correct version - in this case v.5)īut my problem is that when this is run on a 64bit PC (where SMO is already installed) - the InstallCondition evaluates to FALSE and as the WiX documentation clearly states if it evaluates to FALSE, then the product is UNINSTALLED - which is obviously not what I want. In the list of installed games on the left side of the app, right-click the game you want, and then select Uninstall game. The first thing that you need to do is get a list of the applications that are installed on the machine. So, what I'm wanting the new setup.exe to do is to detect if the 64bit version is installed & it's version (which I do via a Registry search) if it is, then don't do anything (ie don't install the x86 version). But obviously when someone tries and installs it on a 32bit machine, it fails. Now that's fine for 64bit PCs (as our app can use the 64bit version) and so on those PCs all is ok. If there are no results, it means the packages are gone.I've got myself into a bit of state with a version of my WiX Bootstrapper that is out in the field and am struggling to see how I can get round my problem with the new version.īasically the version that is out there has a couple of MSIPackage elements that installs SQL CLR & SMO using Mircosoft's standard MSIs (SQLSysClrTypes.msi & SharedManagementObjects.msi) - but unfortunately they are the 圆4 versions. Make sure the packages have been removed by running the command from the start again:ĭism /Online /Get-ProvisionedAppxPackages | Select-String PackageName | Select-String xbox Check that you uninstalled Xbox packages correctly.Bear in mind that these steps may remove the Xbox community app if you rely on it:Ī) Remove Xbox Game Bar with DISM: dism /Online /Get-ProvisionedAppxPackages | Select-String PackageName | Select-String xbox | ForEach-Object
Once you uninstall the MSI APP Manager for Windows PC, all the MSI. You have three options to remove the Xbox Game Bar for Windows and its associated apps/services. Total Install / Update: click on this tab to update/ install all the applications. Remove Game bar in Windows 10 with PowerShell.Uninstall the previously installed MSI Dragon Center app from Windows. Uninstalling apps from root folders and Program files folder. MSI Dragon Center is a widely used all-in-one gaming and hardware monitoring app. Provide a name and description for the configuration Select the Package. To run a search, open up PC TuneUp, click on Uninstall Unused Programs, and then Filter List. To uninstall an MSI application from the computer objects, follow the steps below: Navigate to Software Deployment -> Install/Uninstall Software Configuration -> Computer configuration. Right-click on the file 'LayoutModification.xml' and select to delete the file. Uninstalling MSI-based Applications for Computers. (File location: C:UsersDefaultAppDataLocalMicrosoftWindowsShell) 1-3. Right-click on the file 'LayoutModification.xml' and select to delete the file. It will turn something similar to the image below, which will let you target individual package names if you wish. Open file explorer and enable Hidden items in View tab. Check the Xbox Packages you have installed with DISMįirst, check the Xbox packages that are currently installed on your system by typing dism /Online /Get-ProvisionedAppxPackages | Select-String PackageName | Select-String xbox and pressing “Enter”.Press “Windows + X” to open the Start context menu and click “Windows PowerShell (Admin)”. There are a few ways to uninstall the Xbox Game Bar, and all of them are very quick.
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