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Building Windows 10 IoT? Then you'll want to check out the Link Removed and Brian Rockwell's great post on how to use it...
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AllJoyn® in Windows® 10
An AllJoyn® development toolkit to quick-start AllJoyn® development.
The AllSeen Alliance created AllJoyn® to empower the Internet of Things to transcend devices, ecosystems and the "walled gardens" that typically limit interoperability to devices within a product family.
Windows® 10 has AllJoyn® built natively into its platform, allowing developers to easily IoT-enable their apps and devices. Notably, Windows® 10 provides an AllJoyn® WinRT API, and an AllJoyn® code generator is included in the Windows® 10 SDK. Together, these enable intuitive interaction with AllJoyn®-enabled devices.
AllJoyn® Studio
AllJoyn® Studio accelerates AllJoyn® development by combining code generation and the WinRT API with automated project management and ready-made application templates. It allows developers to benefit from the power of AllJoyn without the hassle of set-up and configuration.
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Features (1.0.1504.0)
Requirements
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The AllSeen Alliance created AllJoyn to empower the Internet of Things. Windows 10 has AllJoyn built natively into its platform, allowing developers to easily take advantage of AllJoyn to "IoT-enable" your Windows 10 apps. This article will outline the steps required to build apps for Windows 10 using the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) AllJoyn APIs and the Visual Studio 2015 Link RemovedExtension.
This blog post is a fulfillment of the promises made in the AllJoyn session presented at //build/ 2015:
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Understanding AllJoyn UWP App Development
Three major components form AllJoyn UWP apps:
The following diagram shows the architecture of a typical AllJoyn UWP project:
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This blogpost covers the first two ways - AllJoyn® Studio natively supports querying the network for AllJoyn producers and extracting their XML as well as uploading Introspection XML files. A future post will cover the third way.
At //build/ 2015, an AllJoyn-enabled toaster device was shown which will serve as the example for this post. This toaster exposes controls for starting and stopping the toasting sequence, setting the "darkness", and notifications when the toast is burnt.
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Also check out;
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Continue reading...
Link Removed
AllJoyn® in Windows® 10
An AllJoyn® development toolkit to quick-start AllJoyn® development.
The AllSeen Alliance created AllJoyn® to empower the Internet of Things to transcend devices, ecosystems and the "walled gardens" that typically limit interoperability to devices within a product family.
Windows® 10 has AllJoyn® built natively into its platform, allowing developers to easily IoT-enable their apps and devices. Notably, Windows® 10 provides an AllJoyn® WinRT API, and an AllJoyn® code generator is included in the Windows® 10 SDK. Together, these enable intuitive interaction with AllJoyn®-enabled devices.
AllJoyn® Studio
AllJoyn® Studio accelerates AllJoyn® development by combining code generation and the WinRT API with automated project management and ready-made application templates. It allows developers to benefit from the power of AllJoyn without the hassle of set-up and configuration.
Link Removed Link Removed
Features (1.0.1504.0)
- Universal app templates (C#, JavaScript, C++, Visual Basic)
- Automated reference management and project configuration
- Adding/removing interfaces to/from a solution
- Easy access to project management via the AllJoyn® menu
- Loading interfaces from introspection XML file(s)
- Discovering interfaces from producer(s) on the network1
Requirements
- Visual Studio 2015 (Community, Professional or Enterprise)
- Windows® 7, 8.1 or 10
- ...
The AllSeen Alliance created AllJoyn to empower the Internet of Things. Windows 10 has AllJoyn built natively into its platform, allowing developers to easily take advantage of AllJoyn to "IoT-enable" your Windows 10 apps. This article will outline the steps required to build apps for Windows 10 using the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) AllJoyn APIs and the Visual Studio 2015 Link RemovedExtension.
This blog post is a fulfillment of the promises made in the AllJoyn session presented at //build/ 2015:
Link Removed
Understanding AllJoyn UWP App Development
Three major components form AllJoyn UWP apps:
- App layout and design (XAML or HTML) and class components (C#, JavaScript, C++, or VB).
- The AllJoyn core APIs: AllJoyn Standard Client API (C) and Windows.Devices.AllJoyn API (WinRT) available in the Windows 10 SDK.
- One or more UWP Windows Runtime Components (the generates this code from AllJoyn interfaces).
The following diagram shows the architecture of a typical AllJoyn UWP project:
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...
This blogpost covers the first two ways - AllJoyn® Studio natively supports querying the network for AllJoyn producers and extracting their XML as well as uploading Introspection XML files. A future post will cover the third way.
At //build/ 2015, an AllJoyn-enabled toaster device was shown which will serve as the example for this post. This toaster exposes controls for starting and stopping the toasting sequence, setting the "darkness", and notifications when the toast is burnt.
Link Removed
...
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Also check out;
- AllJoyn on MSDN
- Link Removed
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Continue reading...
