ghoul at hushmail.com skrev: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > Both installers were from toad's links yesterday. One earlier in > the day and the second around four hours later (with a slightly > different file size). Here is the MD5 generated on both files. > a8f88c158cc3927cdc786b67150b86f9 and > 4fb8e9ff969d7c2b0575aa370874cf89. > > I'm more than happy to give it another go or two or three. Once > I've had a bit more coffee... > > Thanks
Ahh, you posted logs from the old and new installer. I only noticed the ones from the old installer when i read your message. Old installer: The Java installer with all the different pages. New installer: Only a single page (should look like this: http://privat.zero3.dk/FreenetInstaller_MainGUI.png (old screenshot, but you get the idea)). You should only test the *new* one. I'll try commenting on your results for the new installer: "2. Installer does not see java as installed." Did you already have Java installed at this point? If so, which version? And what is the values of the registry keys "CurrentVersion" and "RuntimeLib" under "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\JavaSoft\Java Runtime Environment"? "5. Does not like my existing node, so much for seeing if I could upgrading in place. :) " As the new installer is fundamentally different from the old one, it won't be possible to upgrade your installation via the installer. Simply keeping identity/settings/datastore/etc. have been discussed, but so far postponed for a later version (a quite complicated process compared to how few users that will actually use it). But in the ideal world, it would indeed be possible :). "7. Fails to start system service as above, again." Which kind of error do you get? "Spoke too soon, the java installed via the Freenet installer installs 32 bit java in %windir%\syswow64 as well as "Program Files (x86)\Java\jre6\bin"." That is true. The installer will always install the 32-bit version if Java is not found. I don't actually know if we ought to install the 32-bit version or 64-bit version? The wrapper (and Freenet?) is 32-bit, but maybe the 64-bit version of Java can run it anyway? Or? Anyone? "Better way would be for the installer to see the existing 64 bit java me thinks." Exactly! If 64-bit Java runs Freenet, I just need to figure out how to detect the 64-bit version (see my questions about registry keys above). Thanks for your help so far btw.! - Zero3
