Sets the section's flags. The flag is a 32 bit integer. The first bit (lowest) represents whether the section is currently enabled, the second bit represents whether the section is a subsection (don't modify this unless you really know what you are doing), the third bit represents whether the section is a subsection end (again, don't modify), the fourth bit represents whether the section is shown in bold or not, the fifth bit represents whether the section is read-only and the sixth bit represents whether the sub-section is to be automatically expanded. The error flag will be set if an out of range section is specified.
For an example of usage please see the \W{../Examples/one-section.nsi}{one-section.nsi} example.
Sets the description for the section section_index. To set a subsection, you must use - at the beginning of the text. The error flag will be set if an out of range section is specified.
Stores the text description of the section section_index into the output. If the section is hidden, stores an empty string. The error flag will be set if an out of range section is specified.
\S2{SectionSetInstTypes} SectionSetInstTypes
\c section_index inst_types
Sets the Install Types of the section specified by section_index. Note that the Section Index starts with Zero. Inst_types is a byte. Every bit of it is a flag that tells if the section is in that Install Type or not. For Example you have 3 Install Types and you want that the first section to be included in the Insttypes 1 and 3. Than the command looks like this:
\c SectionSetInstTypes 0 5
because the binary value for 5 is "00000101". The error flag will be set if an out of range section is specified.
\S2{SectionGetInstTypes} SectionGetInstTypes
\c section_index user_variable
Retrieves the Install Types of a section. See above for a description of how to deal with the output. The error flag will be set if an out of range section is specified.
