- #DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 HOW TO#
- #DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 INSTALL#
- #DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 64 BIT#
- #DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 UPDATE#
- #DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FULL#
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0\VC\VCRedist\x86\Bld HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0\VC\VCRedist\x86\Rbld
#DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 INSTALL#
the latest version as of this post) adding four registry values as install conditions based on: Selecting this package results in Advanced Installer 10.3 build 51779 (i.e. Just to follow up on the prerequisites.I am including 'Visual C++ 2010 SP1 Redistributable x86' as a prerequisite.
#DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 HOW TO#
Is there a way how to include the Visual C++ together with my setup, so internet connection is not neccessary ? My setup needs to work for clients without internet access as well. The only down side is that it downloads it. What registry condition would I use.įound the pre-requisite under Visual Studio, the other one was under Visual Studio Prerequisites.
#DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 64 BIT#
I need to use the x86 version even on 64 bit environments. If I download the VC++ runtime from MS and install manually my product works, but how would I create it as a pre-requisite so it installs automatically if needed. The only thing I can see is, Microsoft C++ Runtime Libraries IA64, which when added caused another problem. Not sure which one to put,so I removed the pre-requisite and tried to add it again. Read the forums on adjusting the pre-requisite condition.
#DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 UPDATE#
Update : I've updated the package to contain latest redistributable installers for Visual Studio 2015/2017/2019, as described on Microsoft's page The latest supported Visual C++ downloads.I have a setup which uses MS Visual C++ 2010 x86 as a prerequisite, but after moving to the latest version of AI (some OS updates not sure), the setup would install the pre-requisite, but then would complain that it did not get installed correctly.
#DISTRIBUTABLE ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FULL#
Update: I also prepared a full package with my script and "pirated" copy of all these installers for your convenience: Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable Package.zip (77.3 MB). "2017\vc_redist.圆4.exe" /install /passive /norestart "2015 Update 3\vc_redist.圆4.exe" /install /passive /norestart "2015 Update 3\vc_" /install /passive /norestart "2013\vcredist_圆4.exe" /install /passive /norestart "2013\vcredist_x86.exe" /install /passive /norestart "2012 Update 4\vcredist_圆4.exe" /passive /norestart "2012 Update 4\vcredist_x86.exe" /passive /norestart "2010 SP1\vcredist_圆4.exe" /passive /norestart "2010 SP1\vcredist_x86.exe" /passive /norestart To quickly install all of these libraries on the machines where lots of different applications are launched that may require them, I gathered all the libraries in one directory and I have written following BAT script: "2005 Updated\vcredist_x86.exe" /Q install /passive /norestart - passive (unattended) mode passive /norestart - passive (unattended) mode qb! - unattended mode with "Cancel" button disabled. qb - unattended mode, shows progress bar but no user interaction required. Visual Studio 2008: Just pass one of these parameters: Visual Studio 2005 (updated - the one I use): Unattended mode + disabled "Cancel" button is "/qb!". If you would like to install it in unattended mode (which will show a small progress bar but not require any user interaction), you can change the "/qn" switch above to "/qb". Vcredist_x86.exe /q:a /c:"VCREDI~3.EXE /q:a /c:""msiexec /i vcredist.msi /qn"" " Vcredist_圆4.exe /q:a /c:"VCREDI~2.EXE /q:a /c:""msiexec /i vcredist.msi /qn"" " Vcredist_x86.exe /q:a /c:"VCREDI~1.EXE /q:a /c:""msiexec /i vcredist.msi /qn"" Visual Studio 2005, x86 (32-bit version): The question is: can you launch the installer of these packages with some special parameter so the user doesn't have to go through all the setup wizard, confirming each step? The answer is yes, but as Microsoft likes to change everything very often :) the exact command line is different depending on version. The library is small and free, available to download from Microsoft website:
Alternatively, you can distribute these DLL files (although I'm not sure if this is legal) or the whole library installer together with your application. You can make your application not requiring this library by setting your project options in Configuration Properties > C/C++ > Code Generation > Runtime Library to "Multi-threaded " without the "DLL" part, which makes it statically linked. For example, version for Visual Studio 2013 (Release configuration) consists of files: msvcr120.dll, msvcp120.dll. Each version of Visual Studio has their own set. The functions of standard C/C++ library are implemented in a package of DLL-s called Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable Package. You may think that unless you explicitly use some external library (like FMOD), your program will not require any additional libraries to work, but when coding in C++ using Visual Studio, this is not the case. I keep it for reference, but it probably doesn't reflect my current knowledge and beliefs. Warning! Some information on this page is older than 5 years now.
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