System.SetRestorePoint Examples

OverviewExamples

number System.SetRestorePoint (

number EventType,

number RestorePointType,

number SequenceNum,

string Description )

Example 1

nSeqNum = System.SetRestorePoint(SYSTEM_CHANGE_BEGIN, SYS_RESTORE_APP_INSTALL, 0, "My Program Install");

Begins a system restore point of an application install and returns the sequence number in the variable "nSeqNum."

Example 2

-- Check to see if the system has system restore capability

bSysRestoreAvailable = System.IsSystemRestoreAvailable();

if bSysRestoreAvailable then

-- Restore is available, mark start point

nSequenceNum = System.SetRestorePoint(SYSTEM_CHANGE_BEGIN, SYS_RESTORE_APP_INSTALL, 0, "Installed Sample Product v. 3.7")

else

-- Restore is unavailable, confirm with the user to continue

nChoice = Dialog.Message("Restore Unavailable", "Your system does not support System Restore. Do you want to continue with the setup?", MB_YESNO, MB_ICONSTOP);

if nChoice == 7 then

-- The user chose not to continue, exit the script

Application.ExitScript();

end

-- DO UPDATE TASKS HERE

if bSysRestoreAvailable then

-- Restore is available, mark end point

nSequenceNum = System.SetRestorePoint(SYSTEM_CHANGE_END, SYS_RESTORE_APP_INSTALL, nSequenceNumber, "Installed Sample Product v. 3.7")

-- Write sequence number to the registry for later use

Registry.SetValue(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, "Software\\MyCompany\\MyProduct\\RestorePointInfo", "SequenceNumber", nSequenceNum, REG_SZ)

end

Checks if the user's system supports system restore. If it does not, the user is asked if the setup should continue. If the system supports system restore, or the user chooses to continue, a restore point is set and the setup tasks are completed.