// Prototype functions prototype MyCustomFunction(STRING, NUMBER); Quarc Library Simulink (2025)
// The main entry point for the setup program // Initialize the setup Disable( DIALOGCACHE ); // Call a custom function MyCustomFunction("MyParameter", 100); // Standard InstallShield event OnFirstUIBefore(); endprogram #имя? File
When you save an InstallScript project in the InstallShield IDE, the configuration is saved primarily as an .ism file (a database, usually in XML or binary format). However, the logic—the custom scripts, function calls, and event handlers—is stored in the .inx file.
Whether you are troubleshooting a broken build or trying to automate your CI/CD pipeline, understanding the INX file is crucial. In this post, we’ll explore what an INX file is, why it matters, and how to leverage it for more robust installations. In the context of InstallShield (specifically the InstallScript project type), the .inx file is the source script file. Think of it as the "blueprint" or the source code for your setup.