You can download and extract this BSP zipfile and copy to C:\IoT-ADK-AddonKit\Source-圆4\BSP directory to begin using for building an image. The next step is to extract the board support package (BSP) files for the device you are building an image for, and run the buildpkg.cmd command to build the package files used in creating the image. This only needs to be done the first time you are building an image.
Since this article is focused on a test image, you can run the installoemcerts.cmd command to install test certificates in the root certificate store of the PC you are building the image on. We are creating an 圆4 image so select 圆4.Īt this point, you need to install certificates which will be used to sign the package binaries. This application will prompt you to select the architecture you are working with (1 for ARM, 2 for x86, 3 for 圆4). Type in IoTCoreShell.cmd to open the IoT Core Shell. Open an administrator-elevated privilege command window and navigate to the C:\ IoT-ADK_AddonKit directory. This file is located in the directory where you installed the IoT Core ADK Add-Ons ( C:\IoT-ADK_AddonKit).
You should now open the IoTCoreShell.cmd file, which is a specialized command-line window that you will be doing a lot of the work for building the image. Please note you can only use alphanumeric characters. Edit the setOEM.cmd file, located at C:\IoT-ADK-AddonKit and set the OEM_NAME variable accordingly. We will be building a basic image, which involves combining the Windows IoT Core packages along with a board support package for the target hardware (Baytrail device) into a flashable file (FFU file).įirst off, you need to set your OEM name, which will help you distinguish your created packages from packages other manufacturers have created. Once you have the prerequisites installed, you are now ready to begin the installation process.
Baytrail BSP for Windows 10 IoT Core is located here.This article assumes you installed this to C:\IoT-ADK-AddonKit.
Part 1 described how to install Windows 10 IoT Core on a Raspberry Pi 3 device.
This is the second part in a 2-part series on how to install Microsoft Windows 10 IoT Core on an Internet-of-Things (IoT) device.