- Jun 15, 2020
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
I had conflated the data structure I wanted to use for sending a request to the service vs. having the service be able to respond. This is the first step to separating out the two.
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- Jun 11, 2020
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
This is a vestige of when I did a wpkg sync in OnStart, which thus needed not to block. Now, the wpkg commands only run in response to a WCF message rather than via a standard service control method - and I want them to block until, for the purposes of returning info to the tray notifier app.
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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- Jun 10, 2020
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
Our wpkg sync script impliticly assumes we're running 64bit because it reads from (implicitly by default) the 64bit view of HKLM\software. We only support 64bit machines so building only for 64 bit seems like the easiest solution. Figuring out what to change if we ever need to support 32bit Windows 10 is left as an exercise for the reader!
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
By default, an eventsource of WpkgInstaller gets created in the Application log. We have to use a different eventsource name.
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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Dr Adam Thorn authored
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