[월:] 2019년 05월

Enhancing Non-packaged Desktop Apps using Windows Runtime Components Windows 10 Version 1903, May 2019 Update adds support for non-packaged desktop apps to make use of user-defined (3rd party) Windows Runtime (WinRT) Components. Previously, Windows only supported using 3rd party Windows Runtime components in a packaged app (UWP or Desktop Bridge). Trying to call a user-defined Windows Runtime Component in a non-packaged app would fail because of the absence of package identity in the app, no way to register the component with the System and in turn no way for the OS to find the component at runtime. The restrictions blocking this application scenario have now been lifted with the introduction of Registration-free WinRT (Reg-free WinRT). Similar to the classic Registration-free COM feature, Reg-Free WinRT activates a component without using a registry mechanism to store and retrieve information about the component. [ more… ]

Announcing Windows Vision Skills (Preview) Today, we’re announcing the preview of Windows Vision Skills, a set of NuGet packages that make it easy for application developers to solve complex computer vision problems using a simple set of APIs. Figure 1- From left to right, you are seeing in action the Object Detector, Skeletal Detector, and Emotion Recognizer skills. With Windows Vision Skills, An app developer can use out-of-box WinRT APIs to add pre-built vision skills like object detection, skeletal detection and face sentiment analysis in their Windows applications (.NET, Win32, and UWP). A computer vision developer can leverage hardware acceleration frameworks on Windows devices by packaging their solution as a Vision Skill – without worrying about low-level APIs. All Windows Vision Skills inherit the base classes and interfaces in Microsoft.AI.Skills.SkillInterfacePreview. This open framework can easily be extended to work with [ more… ]