I would like to co browse from my tablet to my desktop, but have several questions in regard to this.
1) Can a simple bluetooth link provide the connection?
2) If the "Host" is a desktop, is the desktop doing all the processing?
3) Long story short, I want to know if I can develop or alter a LabVIEW VI on a tablet if co browsing on the desktop that has the software on it.
Long story short, I want to know if I can develop or alter a LabVIEW
VI on a tablet if co browsing on the desktop that has the software on
it.
Yes you can. I used to use Google chrome remote desktop to access a pc in a contract manufacturers and would edit and update the LabVIEW code as required using that method.
Related
I currently have an old Galaxy Trend Lite GT S7390 that is so old it's virtually unusable. I want to give it the funtionality of an old mp3 player, but since it has wifi functionality, I thought it would be cool to have an OS that would allow it to work with the Spotify app, however that's ALL I want it to do. I just want it to work with Spotify.
Is this possible? I'm perfectly fine figuring out how to do it, I just need to know if it's technically possible and a direction to begin at.
I haven't tried much yet.
Android is open source. You can modify it how ever you want. You can flash it to any device (support withstanding). But will it support your all your device's specific cheap Chinese hardware? Likely not. You'll probably have to write modules to integrate your specific hardware drivers. That' why most Android phone makers give their own version of Android. However, they have to pay licensing to Google because they are charging you for it. As long as you don't charge for your resulting product, you do not have pay licensing.
Android is written in Java. Here's a link to the project:
https://source.android.com/
I hope your computer can handle running Android Studio. It's a hungry, hungry resource monster.
I want to create a TAS that can play the Nintendo Switch games that are only compatible with the joy cons.
There are turbo pro controllers in the market but there is no turbo joy cons, so my next idea is one of two:
To use the Bluetooth to connect a devise that I could control with my PC and can be connected to the Nintendo switch via Bluetooth (or USB) and trick it into thinking that it is a joy con and not a pro controller.
Use the idea above but the devise is the joy con itself, in this case, I would have to connect the joy cont to the PC and command it while it is still paired with the Nintendo Switch
Is there any way to achieve what i'm looking for? Thanks in advise.
Also, if there is a better branch in stack-overflow to post this question I will move it.
Looks like it's already been done, and you'll need a product called vJoy.
https://www.pcgamesn.com/nintendo/nintendo-switch-joy-con-pc-guide
Looks like you'd need to reverse engineer the communication protocol used by those controllers and then emulate that protocol with software. Here is a resource I have found regarding RE bluetooth. Another one I have found here. Redfang may help you in that endeavor, it is software that helps you find bluetooth addresses of devices that you you can't discover normally.
Another idea I would have is to open your controller and solder on some wires to a micro controller, such as an Arduino, Raspberry or something similar to the buttons and analogue controllers and 'input' the commands that way.
Unfortunately I can not offer you any more advice. I hope this helps in some way.
One possible way is to use JoyCon Droid app in Android to controll the Nintendo Switch. If this app can work, it should be possible to make one as PC software too.
Luckily, there are a few easy ways to control Android from PC such as using AirDroid which allows you to touch the Android screen from PC. You can refer to How to remote control Android device from a computer with AirDroid?. It can both mirror the screen and give you the touchscreen control, which you can utilize it to control the JoyCon Droid app.
I've just found another way which is to use a microcontroller as a USB controller here.
I'm trying to develop a wireless transfer system (like bluetooth) from scratch and I wanted to first get an understanding of how Bluetooth worked. So what steps take place from when I click "Turn on bluetooth" on my mac to when I finish sending the PDF to my LG Env Touch?
What software is running (ex. Protocols)?
This is a really broad question, and not one that I think can be answered well in this format. I'd suggest digging up some documentation on Bluetooth, like these:
https://www.bluetooth.org/en-us/training-resources/white-papers
In a local area network is lamp-server, on which the site is located. On the client computers (winXP, Ubuntu) network running opera / firefox (mode kioskmode).
Opera-kioskmode local_site.ru.dev
Is it possible to doing what any script / code local_site.ru.dev - access usb devices (flash drive, SD card and other drives) connected to client computers? Accordingly, pressing or not pressing any buttons on it local_site.ru.dev
The web camera to connect without problems.
Using any web programming technology, you can make it happen.
Need versatility regardless of platform Win | Lin
I would be very grateful for the detailed response.
You're requirement is not so clear, but in order to access a physical drives on client machine, You may need technologies like; Silverlight (Moonlight - on Linux), or Adobe Air, etc.
Or, You also can use ActiveX which is a traditional way do so what such a thing you need.
However, if your requirement to develop an application where to deploy-once and use from many clients, then why don't you try Out-Of-Browser Silverlight + Auto Update.
Here is the link - http://timheuer.com/blog/archive/2009/03/18/silverlight-3-offline-update-framework.aspx
Cheers!
I am writing a windows application (written entirely in C++) which reads files from a storage card on a mobile phone running Windows Mobile. The tough part is, I don't know how to make my application detect the event that a user has connected the mobile phone to the USB of laptop. I did some reading on MSDN and have written a small code using RegisterDeviceNotification, which detects whenever a USB disk is attached/removed from the laptop. However, I am unable to tweak this to make it work for phone type devices. Please help me out through any links/tutroials which explains this(preferrably C++, as I don't know .NET or C#).
Thanks
Alok
According to this article you can use RegisterDeviceNotification to get notifications when activesync detects a device has been plugged/unplugged. (See option 3 at the end of the article)
It may just be a matter of setting up the correct notification filter.
Windows Mobile devices use RNDIS, a network interface protocol behind the scenes. Hence, the RegisterDeviceNotification method still works, but you're looking for a DEV_BROADCAST_DEVICEINTERFACE, not DEV_BROADCAST_VOLUME. (i.e. dbch_devicetype==DBT_DEVTYP_DEVICEINTERFACE)
You can use RAPI or RAPI2 to detect when a Windows Mobile device connects to a PC via Active Sync or Windows Mobile Device Center. RAPI can also be used to read the files on the storage card and much more.
RAPI is simpler to program because it is a C based API. RAPI2 has more functionality than RAPI, but is an object oriented COM API. If your needs are simple and you only care about one device/connection at a time then RAPI is good enough. There are two RAPI functions used to detect connections: CeRapiInit (blocking), and CeRapiInitEx (signals an event upon connection).