The new installer has been released. It’s custom made built on .NET with a NSIS wrapper that checks for .NET 4 and installs it, then launches the installer. This new installer bring new functionality and unifies installation of Seven Update and the SDK.

• Command-line arguments are supported! Example usage: Setup.exe -sdk -auto -promptreboot
  • -silent or -s: No UI and completes the installation without any prompts.
  • -sdk: Installs Seven Update SDK files along with Seven Update.
  • -forcereboot: Reboots the system when installation completes. If -silent is used, reboot will be automatically, if not that will be the only option available when installer is complete.
  • -promptreboot: Shows UI that asks the user to reboot the system, with an option to reboot later. UI will be shown for this even if silent is used.-auto Automatically begins the installation, this option is not needed when -silent is used. Setup will skip the welcome page and start installing files.
  • Note: -forcereboot and -promptreboot cannot both be set, an error will be displayed. -silent and -auto should not be used together, no error will prompt and -silent will take precedence.
• Simple UI. No unnecessary steps or screens. Windows 7 taskbar progress.
• One installer, no need to download a separate installer to get the SDK.

Same thing goes for the uninstaller:

• Simplified uninstall with option to remove saved settings and sdk projects
• Supports -silent and -clean (removes saved settings).

For existing installations, an update to Seven Update has been released that will uninstall the old version, and install the new version for you.

The update brings minor bug fixes and unifies the installation directory. The SDK now shares the same libraries.

CCleaner, WinRAR, MPC-HC updates have been disabled for the time being. They will be re-enabled at a later date.