Mr N - Latest Comments on Using quotes in NSIS https://www.bigsoft.co.uk/blog/?disp=comments en-GB http://backend.userland.com/rss 60 davidnewcomb [Member] in response to: Using quotes in NSIS Fri, 04 Nov 2016 10:22:00 +0000 [Member] c2868@https://www.bigsoft.co.uk/ StrCpy takes 2 parameters The double quotes ensures that if $variable1 or $variable2 contain spaces they will still be counted as single parameters. Consider: Var p $p = &#8220;first param&#8221; StrCpy hello $p The StrCpy line is translated into: StrCpy hello first param StrCpy has 3 parameters so it will fail, so wrapping $p in quote will fix this: StrCpy hello &#8220;$p&#8221; will become StrCpy hello &#8220;first param&#8221; which is ok. https://www.bigsoft.co.uk/blog/2009/12/18/using-quotes-in-nsis#c2868 Mahesh Gupta [Visitor] in response to: Using quotes in NSIS Fri, 04 Nov 2016 07:02:49 +0000 Mahesh Gupta [Visitor] c2867@https://www.bigsoft.co.uk/ <p>Hi david,</p> <p>Thanks for the article, its a good one.</p> <p>I am very much new to NSIS and have a doubt.</p> <p>In one of the existing installers in my organisation I see a statement </p> <p>StrCpy &#8220;$variable1&Prime; &#8220;$variable2&Prime;</p> <p>can you explain what is the meaning of using variables inside quotes.</p> <p>Thanks in advance</p> Hi david,

Thanks for the article, its a good one.

I am very much new to NSIS and have a doubt.

In one of the existing installers in my organisation I see a statement

StrCpy “$variable1″ “$variable2″

can you explain what is the meaning of using variables inside quotes.

Thanks in advance

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