Instead of using 3.9.9 as a conditional for the maximum version to
upgrade from, just use the current version.
This seems to pick up beta tags properly (so we can upgrade
from, e.g., beta 6 to beta 7 using the installer's upgrade tools),
and is future-proof.
Note that a 64-bit installer will not pick up an existing 32-bit
install (or vice versa), but there does not seem to be infrastructure
to deal with this situation easily.
Also, "downgrading" by running an older installer with a newer version
already installed will cause both versions to be simultaneously
installed; only do this if you know what you're doing.
(cherry picked from commit
343c3c44dd96e7f8f58208b05b6074c140e193ba)
ticket: 7334
status: resolved
<!-- KfW MSI -->
<Upgrade Id="61211594-AAA1-4A98-A299-757326763CC7">
- <UpgradeVersion IgnoreRemoveFailure="no" IncludeMinimum="no" Maximum="3.9.9" IncludeMaximum="yes" MigrateFeatures="yes" Property="UPGRADEKFW" />
+ <UpgradeVersion IgnoreRemoveFailure="no" IncludeMinimum="no" Maximum="$(var.VersionString)" IncludeMaximum="yes" MigrateFeatures="yes" Property="UPGRADEKFW" />
</Upgrade>
<!-- NSIS installation -->