Inno Setup string concatenation in #define directive
Did the Inno Setup website fail to document the #define
directives or did I miss that somewhere? Is it permissible to define using defined strings and concatenate them?
#define MyApp ABC
#define MyAppVersion 1.2.1
#define MyFolder ? ; what is the right syntax here to concatenate
; the two previously defined strings?
inno-setup
add a comment |
Did the Inno Setup website fail to document the #define
directives or did I miss that somewhere? Is it permissible to define using defined strings and concatenate them?
#define MyApp ABC
#define MyAppVersion 1.2.1
#define MyFolder ? ; what is the right syntax here to concatenate
; the two previously defined strings?
inno-setup
add a comment |
Did the Inno Setup website fail to document the #define
directives or did I miss that somewhere? Is it permissible to define using defined strings and concatenate them?
#define MyApp ABC
#define MyAppVersion 1.2.1
#define MyFolder ? ; what is the right syntax here to concatenate
; the two previously defined strings?
inno-setup
Did the Inno Setup website fail to document the #define
directives or did I miss that somewhere? Is it permissible to define using defined strings and concatenate them?
#define MyApp ABC
#define MyAppVersion 1.2.1
#define MyFolder ? ; what is the right syntax here to concatenate
; the two previously defined strings?
inno-setup
inno-setup
edited Oct 24 '15 at 7:13
Martin Prikryl
86.7k22167361
86.7k22167361
asked Oct 24 '15 at 6:52
H2ONaClH2ONaCl
3,94864986
3,94864986
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Here is the section of help concerning defines:
http://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
Regarding your example:
#define MyApp "ABC"
#define MyAppVersion "1.2.1"
#define MyFolder MyApp + MyAppVersion
#define MyFolder1 MyApp + "Some other string"
As of today (Dec 2017) that link does not seem to explicitly use the "+" operator and it does not define the token expr. If expr is defined herehttp://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
as of today, then the "+" operator is hinted at when it saysISPP uses C/C++-like expression syntax. It supports simple and compound assignment operators, conditional operator, and sequential evaluation operator.
If there is a better definition for expr I haven't found it.
– H2ONaCl
Dec 31 '17 at 3:12
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
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Here is the section of help concerning defines:
http://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
Regarding your example:
#define MyApp "ABC"
#define MyAppVersion "1.2.1"
#define MyFolder MyApp + MyAppVersion
#define MyFolder1 MyApp + "Some other string"
As of today (Dec 2017) that link does not seem to explicitly use the "+" operator and it does not define the token expr. If expr is defined herehttp://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
as of today, then the "+" operator is hinted at when it saysISPP uses C/C++-like expression syntax. It supports simple and compound assignment operators, conditional operator, and sequential evaluation operator.
If there is a better definition for expr I haven't found it.
– H2ONaCl
Dec 31 '17 at 3:12
add a comment |
Here is the section of help concerning defines:
http://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
Regarding your example:
#define MyApp "ABC"
#define MyAppVersion "1.2.1"
#define MyFolder MyApp + MyAppVersion
#define MyFolder1 MyApp + "Some other string"
As of today (Dec 2017) that link does not seem to explicitly use the "+" operator and it does not define the token expr. If expr is defined herehttp://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
as of today, then the "+" operator is hinted at when it saysISPP uses C/C++-like expression syntax. It supports simple and compound assignment operators, conditional operator, and sequential evaluation operator.
If there is a better definition for expr I haven't found it.
– H2ONaCl
Dec 31 '17 at 3:12
add a comment |
Here is the section of help concerning defines:
http://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
Regarding your example:
#define MyApp "ABC"
#define MyAppVersion "1.2.1"
#define MyFolder MyApp + MyAppVersion
#define MyFolder1 MyApp + "Some other string"
Here is the section of help concerning defines:
http://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
Regarding your example:
#define MyApp "ABC"
#define MyAppVersion "1.2.1"
#define MyFolder MyApp + MyAppVersion
#define MyFolder1 MyApp + "Some other string"
answered Oct 24 '15 at 7:00
demonplusdemonplus
4,02993651
4,02993651
As of today (Dec 2017) that link does not seem to explicitly use the "+" operator and it does not define the token expr. If expr is defined herehttp://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
as of today, then the "+" operator is hinted at when it saysISPP uses C/C++-like expression syntax. It supports simple and compound assignment operators, conditional operator, and sequential evaluation operator.
If there is a better definition for expr I haven't found it.
– H2ONaCl
Dec 31 '17 at 3:12
add a comment |
As of today (Dec 2017) that link does not seem to explicitly use the "+" operator and it does not define the token expr. If expr is defined herehttp://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
as of today, then the "+" operator is hinted at when it saysISPP uses C/C++-like expression syntax. It supports simple and compound assignment operators, conditional operator, and sequential evaluation operator.
If there is a better definition for expr I haven't found it.
– H2ONaCl
Dec 31 '17 at 3:12
As of today (Dec 2017) that link does not seem to explicitly use the "+" operator and it does not define the token expr. If expr is defined here
http://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
as of today, then the "+" operator is hinted at when it says ISPP uses C/C++-like expression syntax. It supports simple and compound assignment operators, conditional operator, and sequential evaluation operator.
If there is a better definition for expr I haven't found it.– H2ONaCl
Dec 31 '17 at 3:12
As of today (Dec 2017) that link does not seem to explicitly use the "+" operator and it does not define the token expr. If expr is defined here
http://www.jrsoftware.org/ispphelp/index.php?topic=define
as of today, then the "+" operator is hinted at when it says ISPP uses C/C++-like expression syntax. It supports simple and compound assignment operators, conditional operator, and sequential evaluation operator.
If there is a better definition for expr I haven't found it.– H2ONaCl
Dec 31 '17 at 3:12
add a comment |
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