Cthunter287

@MelbourneDeveloper sorry, I don't know which specific team in Windows owns that Windows SDK tool. If you email the address above, the folks on that distribution list can redirect your report. If you email the address above, the folks on that distribution list can redirect your report. Intel® RealSense™ SDK 2.0 provides tools and binaries for the Windows platform using GitHub Releases. Installing the SDK Go to the latest stable release, navigate to the Assets section, download and run Intel.RealSense.SDK.exe: Click through several simple steps of the installer: Intel RealSense SD. FullFilePath='C: Program Files (x86) Windows Kits 10 bin x86 MakePri.exe' After that also few other files like MakeAppx.exe and signtool.exe couldn't have been found so I've did similar like with MakePri. Then I've build project with x86 and it worked fine. So the issue must be with wrong path that VS have. After completing the ROS for Windows installation, where everything proceeded smoothly, I was able to use the generic ros commands succedfully (roscore, etc.). However, catkinmake failed due to the spaces in the windows path definitions (eg:Program Files). This was executed in the ROS Command Window as described in the installation.

This topic describes the schema of the MakePri.exe XML configuration file; also known as a PRI config file. The MakePri.exe tool has a createconfig command that you can use to create a new, initialized PRI config file.

Note

MakePri.exe is installed when you check the Windows SDK for UWP Managed Apps option while installing the Windows Software Development Kit. It is installed to the path %WindowsSdkDir%bin<WindowsTargetPlatformVersion>x64makepri.exe (as well as in folders named for the other architectures). For example, C:Program Files (x86)Windows Kits10bin10.0.17713.0x64makepri.exe.

The PRI config file controls what resources are indexed, and how. The configuration XML must conform to the following schema.

• The default element specifies the context (language, scale, contrast, etc.) that should be used to resolve resources when the runtime context does not match any resource candidates. Because this context is specified at build time and does not change, resources are resolved to this context as qualifiers are created. The matched score is stored at build time. Every qualifier must have some value specified. See ResourceContext for details on how resources are chosen.
• The index element defines discrete indexing passes that are done over the assets. Each indexing pass determines the format-specific indexers to use, and which resources to index.
• The qualifiers element sets the initial qualifiers for the first file or folder that other resources inherit. Each qualifier element must have a valid name and value (see Tailor your resources for language, scale, high contrast, and other qualifiers).
• The root attribute is the path root of the physical file for the index pass. It can be relative or absolute. If relative, it is appended to the project root that you provide in the command line. If absolute, it is directly used as the index pass root. Back or forward slashes are acceptable. Trailing slashes are trimmed. The root of the index pass determines the folder to which all resources are considered relative.
• The startIndexAt attribute is the initial seed file or folder used in indexing. It is relative to the index pass root. An empty value assumes the index pass root folder.

Default PRI config file

MakePri.exe generates this new, initialized PRI config file when the createconfig command is issued.

Packaging element

The packaging element defines PRI split information. The schema for the packaging element is defined for both automatic (support for autoResourcePackage along a specific dimension), and manual configuration.

This example shows how to use autoResourcePackage along a specific dimension. Acdsee photo studio professional 2019 win x64 crack 64-bit.

This example shows how to use manual resourcePackage.

MakePri.exe doesn't explicitly block generation of resource PRI files along any specific dimension. Restrictions along a certain set of dimensions are defined and implemented externally by either MakeAppx.exe or other tools in the pipeline.

MakePri.exe parses the packaging element after all the index nodes to populate all the default qualifiers. MakePri.exe collects parsed info in these data structures.

resources@isDeploymentMergeable attribute

This attribute sets a flag in the PRI file that causes

• Deployment merge to identify that this PRI file can merge.
• GetFullyQualifiedReference to return an error in case this flag is set and the resource manager has been initialized with a file.

The default value of this attribute is true. MakePri.exe only sets the flag in PRI if you target Windows 10.

We recommend that you omit isDeploymentMergeable (or set it explicitly to true) for resource pack creation if you target Windows 10.

MakePri.exe adds the value of isDeploymentMergeable to the dump file if makepri dump is run with the /dt detailed option.

resources@majorVersion attribute

The default value for this attribute is 1. If you provide an explicit value, and you also use the deprecated /VersionMajor(vma) command-line option for the MakePri.exe tool, then the value in the config file takes precedence.

Here's an example.

resources@targetOsVersion attribute

Indicates the target operating system version. The table below shows the values that are supported; the default value is 6.3.0.

Here's an example.

Note Windows is backward compatible with respect to PRI files; but not always forward compatible.

MakePri.exe adds the value of targetOsVersion to the dump file if makepri dump is run with the /dt detailed option.

Validation error messages

Here are some example error conditions, and the corresponding error message.

External Tool Makepri.exe From Windows Sdk Not Found

Related topics

Microsoft Windows SDK, and its predecessors Platform SDK, and .NET Framework SDK, are software development kits (SDKs) from Microsoft that contain documentation, header files, libraries, samples and tools required to develop applications for Microsoft Windows and .NET Framework.^[1]Platform SDK specializes in developing applications for Windows 2000, XP and Windows Server 2003. .NET Framework SDK is dedicated to developing applications for .NET Framework 1.1 and .NET Framework 2.0. Windows SDK is the successor of the two and supports developing applications for Windows XP and later, as well as .NET Framework 3.0 and later.^[2]

Features[edit]

Platform SDK is the successor of the original Microsoft Windows SDK for Windows 3.1x and Microsoft Win32 SDK for Windows 9x. It was released in 1999 and is the oldest SDK. Platform SDK contains compilers, tools, documentations, header files, libraries and samples needed for software development on IA-32, x64 and IA-64CPU architectures. .NET Framework SDK however, came to being with .NET Framework. Starting with Windows Vista, the Platform SDK, .NET Framework SDK, Tablet PC SDK and Windows Media SDK are replaced by a new unified kit called Windows SDK. However, the .NET Framework 1.1 SDK is not included since the .NET Framework 1.1 does not ship with Windows Vista. (Windows Media Center SDK for Windows Vista ships separately.) DirectX SDK was merged into Windows SDK with the release of Windows 8.^[3]

External Tool Makepri Exe From Windows Sdk Not Found Windows 7

Windows SDK allows the user to specify the components to be installed and where to install them. It integrates with Visual Studio, so that multiple copies of the components that both have are not installed; however, there are compatibility caveats if either of the two is not from the same era.^[4][5] Information shown can be filtered by content, such as showing only new Windows Vista content, only .NET Framework content, or showing content for a specific language or technology.

Windows SDKs are available for free; they were once available on Microsoft Download Center but were moved to MSDN in 2012.

A developer might want to use an older SDK for a particular reason. For example, the Windows Server 2003 Platform SDK released in February 2003 was the last SDK to provide full support of Visual Studio 6.0. Some older PSDK versions can still be downloaded from the Microsoft Download center; others can be ordered on CD/DVD.^[6]

Documentation[edit]

The Windows SDK documentation includes manuals documenting:

• Desktop app development with Windows API and managed code
• Metro-style app development using Windows Runtime and Universal Windows Platform
• Web app development using ASP.NET, HTML, CSS and JavaScript
• Language-related topics for C++, C#, Visual Basic.NET, F#, JavaScript, CSS and HTML, such as syntax and conventions (Windows PowerShell language is not covered.)

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Windows SDK: Download Windows Server 2008 SDK and more'. Microsoft Developer Network. Microsoft Corporation. Retrieved 6 December 2009.
2. ^'Windows SDK Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)'. Microsoft Developer Network. Microsoft Corporation. Archived from the original on 26 September 2009. Retrieved 6 December 2009.
3. ^'Where is the DirectX SDK?'. Windows Dev Center. Microsoft. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
4. ^'Windows SDK Fails to Install with Return Code 5100'. Support. Microsoft. 5 June 2012.
5. ^Stewart, Heath (1 April 2011). 'Visual C++ 2010 SP1 Compiler Update for the Windows SDK 7.1'. Setup & Install by Heath Stewart. Microsoft.
6. ^Microsoft Software Development Kits CD OrderArchived 2011-10-08 at the Wayback Machine
7. ^Windows and Windows Phone SDK archive
8. ^Windows® Server 2003 SP1 Platform SDK Web Install, Microsoft Download Center 'The last SDK that will work with VC 6.0 is the February 2003 Edition, you can order a CD on the fulfillment site.'
9. ^'Platform SDK February 2003 installation + IE8'. Social.msdn.microsoft.com. Archived from the original on 2019-10-18. Retrieved 2017-08-08.
10. ^Microsoft Windows SDK Blog: New samples in Win 7 SDK: Direct2D and DirectWrite
11. ^'Windows SDK 7.1 release notes'. Retrieved 23 July 2014.
12. ^Microsoft Windows SDK for Windows 7 and .NET Framework 4 iso image
13. ^Microsoft Windows SDK for Windows 7 and .NET Framework 4 web installer
14. ^Windows SDK for Windows 8 – Windows Dev Center. Msdn.microsoft.com. Retrieved on 2014-02-16.
15. ^Building Apps for Windows 10 with Visual Studio 2015
16. ^Windows 10 SDK Release Notes
17. ^Visual Studio 2015 Update 1 Release Notes
18. ^Release Notes, Windows SDK for Windows 7 and .NET Framework 3.5 SP1
19. ^Release Notes, Microsoft Windows SDK for Windows 7 and .NET Framework 4
20. ^'Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) for Windows 8'. Windows Dev Center. Microsoft. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
21. ^'Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) for Windows 8'. Windows Dev Center. Microsoft. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
22. ^'Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) for Windows 10'. Windows Dev Center. Microsoft. Retrieved 20 February 2016.

External links[edit]