The Setup Toolkit is a project and a other files installed with VB 6 in the Wizards PDWizard Setup1 subdirectory of the main Visual Basic directory.Be careful when using these files! They're also used by PDW itself and you can mess up your installation by modifying the files directly. Feb 28, 2018 - An About Visual Basic reader asked: How do I use the Packaging and Deployment Wizard to create files and folders when the user installs my.

I am trying SB Developer to create an installer for my Visual Basic 6 product. I've looked in the Manual and haven't been able to determine the following; I can see how to add the VB6 runtimes but have a question; The VB6 runtimes appear to all get installed in the same direction as my application. That is undesirable. It looks like I can install them elsewhere; but if I do will there be any steps needed to 'register' them? Will my program be able to 'find' them? I have experience with Install Shield Express and that product by default seamlessly and invisibly installs the VB runtimes 'somewhere else' (windows/system???) and then registers them. Does SetupBuilder Developer provide something similar, or if not how do I manually do it?

Digitech qm 1500 manual transmission. Please advise - thanks! Hi Friedrich, I built one installer and did a trial 'installation' with it and it successfuly installed the program and when I looked in the installation directory all I saw was my executable file. Then I went back to SB and did a 'Dynamic Scan' of my program and built a new installer and ran it. This time when I looked in the installation directory I still saw my executable, plus a lot of files that look like part of VB6; mscomct2.ocx commctl32.ocx tabctl32.ocx and others.

Plus a larger number of files that I don't recognize; PENUSA.DLL dwmapi.dll tiptsf.dll and too many more to type. I should mention the platform I did the test install on had previously had a VB6 program installed on it, so maybe it already had some stuff on the machine. In any event my baseline question is; - What do I need to do to make sure all support files needed to run my VB6 app are installed, if not already present on the target machine, and can it be done without inserting them into the same target directory as my executable is going into? Thanks a lot!!!

Bob, Dynamic Scan monitors your system as you execute an application, automatically determining which 32-bit DLLs and OCXs (dependency files) are used by the application. This is only to help you find out which dependency files are called. You (as the developer of the application) have to decide which files have to be redistributed. And you should never ever redistribute any 'system' file from your own system because there might be a difference between operating systems. For example, the penusa.dll component is the Microsoft USA Handwriting Input UI. You application (or a component used by your application) calls into this dll. So the question is, do you really have to redistribute that file and do you have the rights to distribute it.

Only you, the developer, knows the answer. Or dwmapi.dll. This is a Window Manager API from Microsoft Corporation belonging to Microsoft Windows Vista. You application makes use of this on Vista but it does not mean that you have the right to redistribute it nor does it mean that your application needs it to run (e.g. On XP, etc.). Does this help? Well, I certainly appreciate the response but I have to say that, unless I'm missing something, this discourages me from buying SB.

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It encourages me to stay with my old copy of IS-Express. That had a much more 'turnkey' approach to installing a VB app. At the beginning of a new project you checked off that it was a VB app and IS did a lot for you automatically.

I did have to manually select any support files unique to my program, but it completely and transparently handled anything else that was 'core' to a VB6 application. Still - I haven't quite written off SB; can you provide me some reasons why I should go with SB over IS?