.NET Micro Framework
Remote Control of a Device – Streaming Display Frames over TCP/IP Print E-mail
Thursday, 19 March 2009 03:16

Microsoft has introduced the PostRender event of a UIElement in the .NET Micro Framework 3.0 release. This event is very useful since it enables you to capture every change (every render) of an element exactly once in a very nice OOP way. You can subscribe to the topmost element and capture virtually every redraw of your device. Now sending each frame over the network would allow you to monitor your device from the comfort of your office (or bed in my case…)

Last Updated on Monday, 09 November 2009 01:26
 
Error in DPWS Metadata Response Print E-mail
Monday, 09 March 2009 17:40

I am working on a project that consists of a client application and several DPWS devices on the network. Since DPWS hasn't been yet properly introduced in the full .NET Framework, I have decided to use WS4D's DPWS implementation for Java. This implementation looks very robust and professional. When I added a PortType to the device though, I wasn't able to locate it on the network anymore. Instead I was getting a Java null value exception.

Last Updated on Thursday, 12 March 2009 03:19
 
Nice Menu in .NET Micro Framework Print E-mail
Monday, 09 March 2009 01:15

Menu exampleI have extended the basic menu example distributed with the .NET MF SDK from Microsoft. The menu is now more versatile and has several more features. You can attach a panel (any UIElement) to each menu item and that panel will be displayed under the menu when the item is selected. It is a generic substitute for the hardcoded text description. You can use this feature for example to display live data on that panel when it is selected. I have also extended the event handling system, so you can now easily attach event handlers to individuals items, instead of putting all the code to one generic handler.

Last Updated on Monday, 09 March 2009 15:07