incrediblevilla.blogg.se - Install4j uwp desktop bridge

#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE INSTALL#
#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE FULL#
#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE CODE#
#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE WINDOWS#

An app that runs in a lightweight app container (and is therefore isolated using file system and registry virtualization).

#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE WINDOWS#

Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps ( uap10:RuntimeBehavior="windowsApp") are also packaged but this topic isn't about them.Īnd then the uap10:TrustLevel attribute (of the same Application element) determines whether or not your packaged app's process runs inside an app container. Declared with uap10:RuntimeBehavior="win32App".

The other type represents other kinds of Win32 app, including apps packaged with external location.

Declared with uap10:RuntimeBehavior="packagedClassicApp".

One type includes both WinUI 3 apps (which use the Windows App SDK) and Desktop Bridge apps (Centennial).

You declare your app's type in its app package manifest by using the uap10:RuntimeBehavior attribute of the Application element: There are two types of desktop app that you can create and package.

The OS's file system and registry behavior.

#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE INSTALL#

Your app's install location and working directory (which might be different from what your app has assumed in the past).

We'll go into details of the following items (as we'll see, the specific behavior depends on the type of your app):

#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE CODE#

Without the above code my Desktop Bridge app doesn't switch to the configured UICulture in Windows.This topic describes the types of desktop apps that you can create a Windows app package for, together with some operating system (OS) behaviors-and other specifics-that are important to be aware of. Add the following code in (of the UWP project): Put in the manifest file of the Packaging project the 2 resources as: ģ.

Put all resource files in the UWP project (that has the UI).Ģ. The problem with a Desktop Bridge app is where do you put these? In the UWP project? In the Packaging project? In both?Īpparently they must definitely be in the UWP project because when I have them in both and I add a string only in the packaging project the string doesn't show up.ġ. Strings/en-US/resources.resw and Strings/nl/resources.resw. I am/was under the impression that, for localization to work automatically one shouldn't do more than putting resource files in special folders, like what I did with my current 2 resource files:

A Packaging project that packages the above 2 'apps' to create a Desktop Bridge app, and obviously also has a manifest file. A win32 project that is launched by the above UWP logic. A UWP project that deals with the UI (and must be multi-lingual) and other solution logic and which obviously has a manifest file.

So, again I have 1 Visual Studio solution in which I have 3 projects:

#INSTALL4J UWP DESKTOP BRIDGE FULL#

Moving the resource folders to the packaging project is not the full solution. How would Resource Language="x-generate" in the 'packaging' project's manifest know about the various resources I have configured? - Should I move the resource folders to the 'packaging' project? What is strange now is that when I deploy the UWP project and run this as a standalone UWP app (so not the desktopbridge app) then the resource strings are correctly showing in Dutch. When the desktopbridge app runs the resource strings are coming from 'en-US' although my system is configured for Dutch ('nl'). In my UWP project (which contains the various resource folders, like Strings/en-US/Resources.resw and Strings/nl/Resources.resw) I also have in the manifest file. In my 'application packaging' project (which I deploy) I have set in the manifest file. I have a problem with my DesktopBridge project not using the UICulture that is set in Windows, but using en-US (the default).