As suggested in other answers, you can launch a separate process at the end of the installation that will take care of the cleanup, after the installation processes finishes.
A simple solution is creating an ad-hoc batch file that loops until the DLL file can be deleted and then also deletes the (now empty) temporary folder and itself.
procedure DeinitializeSetup();
var
FilePath: string;
BatchPath: string;
S: TArrayOfString;
ResultCode: Integer;
begin
FilePath := ExpandConstant('{tmp}MyAssembly.dll');
if not FileExists(FilePath) then
begin
Log(Format('File %s does not exist', [FilePath]));
end
else
begin
BatchPath :=
ExpandConstant('{%TEMP}') +
'delete_' + ExtractFileName(ExpandConstant('{tmp}')) + '.bat';
SetArrayLength(S, 7);
S[0] := ':loop';
S[1] := 'del "' + FilePath + '"';
S[2] := 'if not exist "' + FilePath + '" goto end';
S[3] := 'goto loop';
S[4] := ':end';
S[5] := 'rd "' + ExpandConstant('{tmp}') + '"';
S[6] := 'del "' + BatchPath + '"';
if not SaveStringsToFile(BatchPath, S, False) then
begin
Log(Format('Error creating batch file %s to delete %s', [BatchPath, FilePath]));
end
else
if not Exec(BatchPath, '', '', SW_HIDE, ewNoWait, ResultCode) then
begin
Log(Format('Error executing batch file %s to delete %s', [BatchPath, FilePath]));
end
else
begin
Log(Format('Executed batch file %s to delete %s', [BatchPath, FilePath]));
end;
end;
end;
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