I can barely contain my excitement.tohipfortheroom wrote:Microsoft has released a do it yourself software complier for the platform "Internet of Things" I'm not a total expert but I'm neither a noob, within the next could of hours I will be compiling windows ten for the raspberry pi 2, I guess what I would like to know from you guys if I can successfully make a working windows ten build for the raspberry pi 2, should I release it for you guys to test or should I keep it for myself, silly question I know because I believe all software should be free for everyone, but I'm not an expert and I don't want my build to mess up anything, the good news is that if you have the raspberry pi 2, the build will be universal and most likely will work flawlessly, I guess it depends on how good of a compiling job I do lol, would love your guys feedback
Well to download all the tools needed it took me about 2 hours, the compiling isn't taking that long thoughDouglas6 wrote:Probably best would be instructions for the rest us to make our own build, in the interests of believing that all software should be free for everyone. Should take less than a couple of hours, no?
Thanks I didn't even think about thatW. H. Heydt wrote:Check any agreements you've made with MS before releasing anything. You may "believe" that all software should be free, but there are people who hold rights to software that disagree rather strenuously, and some of them have very deep pockets to use to effectively ask courts to agree with them.
SCOPE OF LICENSE. The software is licensed, not sold. This agreement only gives you some rights to use the software. Microsoft reserves all other rights. Unless applicable law gives you more rights despite this limitation, you may use the software only as expressly permitted in this agreement. In doing so, you must comply with any technical limitations in the software that only allow you to use it in certain ways. You may not
· work around any technical limitations in the software;
· reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the software, except and only to the extent that applicable law expressly permits, despite this limitation;
· make more copies of the software than specified in this agreement or allowed by applicable law, despite this limitation;
· publish the software for others to copy;
· rent, lease or lend the software;
· transfer the software or this agreement to any third party; or
· use the software for commercial software hosting services.
If it's broken you're not allowed to fix it.· work around any technical limitations in the software;
There aren't any for the Raspberry Pi.tohipfortheroom wrote:Does anyone know where I could find a Board Source Package or a BSP For short, I'm just stuck on this it has to be for the raspberry pi 2 obviously
Quelle surprise.joan wrote:There aren't any for the Raspberry Pi.tohipfortheroom wrote:Does anyone know where I could find a Board Source Package or a BSP For short, I'm just stuck on this it has to be for the raspberry pi 2 obviously
Has nobody explained to you that Windows 10 on the Raspberry Pi is still completely vapourware?tohipfortheroom wrote:Does anyone know where I could find a Board Source Package or a BSP For short, I'm just stuck on this it has to be for the raspberry pi 2 obviously
DL have you signed up for Microsoft IOT Maker Community Developer Program ??DougieLawson wrote:Has nobody explained to you that Windows 10 on the Raspberry Pi is still completely vapourware?tohipfortheroom wrote:Does anyone know where I could find a Board Source Package or a BSP For short, I'm just stuck on this it has to be for the raspberry pi 2 obviously
It was announced with a massive fanfare on 2nd Feb and nearly three months later there's nothing, nada, diddly squat, sweetFA, the square root of b**ger all that has emerged from Redmond, WA for the Raspberry Pi.
He has and so did I. Haven't heard or seen anything from MS after the signup email...fruitoftheloom wrote:DL have you signed up for Microsoft IOT Maker Community Developer Program ??DougieLawson wrote:Has nobody explained to you that Windows 10 on the Raspberry Pi is still completely vapourware?tohipfortheroom wrote:Does anyone know where I could find a Board Source Package or a BSP For short, I'm just stuck on this it has to be for the raspberry pi 2 obviously
It was announced with a massive fanfare on 2nd Feb and nearly three months later there's nothing, nada, diddly squat, sweetFA, the square root of b**ger all that has emerged from Redmond, WA for the Raspberry Pi.
Were these BSPs something you downloaded in your IOT package from Windows? Can you give a link?tohipfortheroom wrote:I've found some that are current I'm just having a hard time compiling them together
fruitoftheloom wrote: DL have you signed up for Microsoft IOT Maker Community Developer Program ??
Whatever registration system Microsoft have used for their Raspberry Pi stuff it appears they're holding the SQL server database for it on /dev/null.DirkS wrote: He has and so did I. Haven't heard or seen anything from MS after the signup email...
Looks like this post by a first time poster is just hot airDougieLawson wrote:fruitoftheloom wrote: DL have you signed up for Microsoft IOT Maker Community Developer Program ??Whatever registration system Microsoft have used for their Raspberry Pi stuff it appears they're holding the SQL server database for it on /dev/null.DirkS wrote: He has and so did I. Haven't heard or seen anything from MS after the signup email...
The silence is deafening.
Does SQL Server have a /dev/null?DougieLawson wrote:Whatever registration system Microsoft have used for their Raspberry Pi stuff it appears they're holding the SQL server database for it on /dev/null.
DOS does have a NULL: device (cf COM1:, COM3:, etc.)Jednorozec wrote:Does SQL Server have a /dev/null?DougieLawson wrote:Whatever registration system Microsoft have used for their Raspberry Pi stuff it appears they're holding the SQL server database for it on /dev/null.
I don't know the specifics of the law, but the clause that says: "you may not make more copies of the software than specified in this agreement."fruitoftheloom wrote:https://www.windowsondevices.com/EULA.aspx
SCOPE OF LICENSE. The software is licensed, not sold. This agreement only gives you some rights to use the software. Microsoft reserves all other rights. Unless applicable law gives you more rights despite this limitation, you may use the software only as expressly permitted in this agreement. In doing so, you must comply with any technical limitations in the software that only allow you to use it in certain ways. You may not
· work around any technical limitations in the software;
· reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the software, except and only to the extent that applicable law expressly permits, despite this limitation;
· make more copies of the software than specified in this agreement or allowed by applicable law, despite this limitation;
· publish the software for others to copy;
· rent, lease or lend the software;
· transfer the software or this agreement to any third party; or
· use the software for commercial software hosting services.

Tell that to the judge, and see how good an argument he thinks it is for ignoring "you may not make more copies of the software than specified in this agreement."....When we run a program on a computer, don't we instruct the OS to make a copy of the program in the local memory, and then copies of individual parts of the program (instructions) onto the CPU. Isn't that technically going against the licence