Forgejo 10 has no releases/latest/download/ URL, so the versionless second
copy of the MSI in each release was useless. Releases now carry the MSI
once; get-latest-msi.ps1 finds it through GET /releases/latest (no login).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
On a v* tag the msi job creates the release (if missing) and attaches the
MSI under its own name and as SQLInsight-Pro-x64.msi, so the newest can be
fetched without login from releases/latest/download/. The artifact upload
stays for ordinary pushes. Uses the Actions token, or RELEASE_TOKEN if set.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
installer/SQLInsight.wxs (WiX 3 syntax) builds on Linux with wixl
(installer/build-msi.sh) and in Forgejo CI on every v* tag. Agent and Web
are installed self-contained as Windows services under virtual service
accounts (or a gMSA), with a settings page in the wizard or MSI
properties for silent installs; the values go to sqlinsight.ini, read
after appsettings.json. The data folder is locked to SYSTEM,
Administrators and the agent account, the event log source is
registered, the web port is opened in the firewall, and the automatic
update task is an optional feature. Upgrades happen in place, keep
edited settings and the chosen features; uninstall keeps the settings.
msi-tables.py writes what wixl lacks (component and feature conditions,
Permanent/NeverOverwrite, vital services, REG_EXPAND_SZ) and
verify-msi.py checks the result (sequencing, deferred actions, ASCII
only). test-msi-wine.sh runs install, upgrade and uninstall under Wine.
Installations made with the MSI get new versions as MSI packages run by
the update task, so Windows Installer stays in charge of the files.
The example instance is removed from the shipped appsettings.json, and
the CLI writes UTF-8 to the console.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01E3EExwndy8Z22EK2Qpt6BK
