If you are a fan of automating as many build processes as possible when creating Windows Embedded images then you are probably familiar with XPeCMD, a script file that allows you to do many tasks programmatically instead of through Target Designer. This file is located in “\Program Files\Windows Embedded\bin" on the development computer.
Windows Embedded Standard 2009 includes SQL Express 2005 as part of its installation DVD and there may be some cases where the instance name for the SQL database is different from what you might have been familiar with in XP Embedded. SQL Express 2005 defaults to a named instance, but in some cases you may have selected a named instance. More info can be found here. This could cause issues if you are used to using the command "dbo local" in XPeCMD to connect to your database. Here are the guidelines:
If you don’t remember how the SQL instance was configured you can find the info in the following registry key on the development computer:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows Embedded : ServerName
- Lynda
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Hello,
I'm building a robot system in which I'll use Windows Embedded Standard as the core OS for it.
The scenario is:
+ The Win Embedded includes a non GUI service that can perform the following tasks:-
1- An external computer connects to the robot via Wi-Fi through a security protocol.
2- The Embedded service responds for a vaild connection and opens connection channel.
3- External computer can now request to display the webcam included in the robot and remotely navigate the robot.
The question is, can Windows Embedded allow me to create such service? And in Visual Studio 2008, which project can help me to create that? Does C# help me creating this?
Thank you in advance!
Kind Regards,
Ahmed Mahdy
Hi Ahmed, what you're describing sounds like telepresence to me, which is cool:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telepresence
Search online for "telepresence robot" and you'll see something similar to your description like RoboDynamics which runs Windows according to their specs:
http://robodynamics.com
There's no reason your robot can't run Windows Embedded Standard, it comes with .Net Framework components and recently also started supporting Silverlight as well which may help in your scenario.
Also, if you need help finding the right training docs if you're learning the product, try the WES Training Portal:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/embedded/dd231263.aspx
-Andy