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Application Deployment 4 - 9
The following example uses XML provisioning to perform the same task:
SampleCpy.xml
<wap-provisioningdoc>
<characteristic type=“FileOperation”>
<characteristic type=“\Windows” translation=“filesystem”>
<characteristic type=“MakeDir”/>
<characteristic type=“example.txt” translation=“filesystem”>
<characteristic type=“Copy”>
<parm name=“Source” value=“\Application\example.txt” translation=“filesystem”/>
</characteristic>
</characteristic>
</characteristic>
</characteristic>
</wap-provisioningdoc>
Storage
Windows Mobile 5.0 contains three types of file storage:
•
Random Access Memory (RAM)
•
Persistent Storage
•
Application folder.
Random Access Memory
Executing programs use RAM to store data. Data stored in RAM is lost upon a warm boot. RAM also included
a volatile file storage area called Cache Disk.
Volatile File Storage (Cache Disk)
Windows Mobile 5.0 memory architecture uses persistent storage for all files, registry settings, and database
objects to ensure data is retained even after a power failure. Persistent storage is implemented using Flash
memory technology which is generally slower than volatile RAM memory. In certain situations the speed of the
operation is more important than the integrity of the data. For these situations, Symbol has provided a small
volatile File Storage volume, accessed as the Cache Disk folder. Disk operations to the Cache Disk folder are
much faster than to any of the persistent storage volumes, but data is lost across warm boots and power
interruptions. Note that a backup battery powers RAM memory, including the Cache Disk, when you remove
the main battery for a short period of time.
The mobile computer uses the Cache Disk for temporary data that can be restored from other sources, for
example, for temporarily “caching” HTML web pages by a browser or generating formatted files to send to a
printer. Both situations benefit from the increased speed of the cache disk, but you can restore the data if
needed.
DO NOT use the Cache Disk as a method to improve application performance. Analyze applications that
perform slower in persistent storage to optimize disk access. Common areas for optimization include
- MC50 with Windows 1
- Mobile 5.0 1
- Integrator Guide 3
- Revision History 5
- Table of Contents 7
- vi MC50 with Windows 8
- Table of Contents vii 9
- viii MC50 with Windows 10
- Mobile 5.0 Integrator Guide 10
- Table of Contents ix 11
- x MC50 with Windows 12
- About This Guide 13
- Configurations 14
- Software Versions 15
- Chapter Descriptions 16
- Notational Conventions 16
- Service Information 17
- Getting Started 19
- Accessories 20
- MC50 Sample Applications 20
- Charging the Battery 22
- Calibrating the Battery 23
- Charging Spare Batteries 23
- Resetting the Mobile Computer 24
- Getting Started 1 - 7 25
- Locking the Keypad 26
- 2 - 2 MC50 with Windows 28
- Accessories 2 - 3 29
- Charging the Spare Battery 31
- Battery Charging Indicators 31
- 2 - 6 MC50 with Windows 32
- Four Slot USB Cradle 33
- UConnect 34
- Accessories 2 - 9 35
- 2 - 10 MC50 with Windows 36
- Accessories 2 - 11 37
- Charging 38
- Four Slot Ethernet Cradle 39
- Daisychaining Cradles 40
- Ethernet Cradle Drivers 41
- 2 - 16 MC50 with Windows 42
- Spare Battery Charging 44
- Magnetic Stripe Reader (MSR) 46
- Accessories 2 - 21 47
- Battery Charging 49
- USB Connection 50
- Battery Insertion and Removal 51
- Accessories 2 - 27 53
- 2 - 28 MC50 with Windows 54
- ActiveSync 55
- Mobile Computer Setup 56
- ActiveSync 3 - 3 57
- 3 - 4 MC50 with Windows 58
- ActiveSync 3 - 5 59
- 3 - 6 MC50 with Windows 60
- Application Deployment 61
- 4 - 2 MC50 with Windows 62
- Device Management Security 63
- Packaging 64
- Deployment 64
- Installation Using AirBEAM 65
- Image Update 65
- Creating a Splash Screen 66
- XML Provisioning 67
- 4 - 8 MC50 with Windows 68
- Random Access Memory 69
- Persistent Storage 70
- Application Folder 70
- System Configuration Manager 71
- 4 - 12 MC50 with Windows 72
- File Deployment 73
- Rapid Deployment Client 74
- Scanning RD Bar Codes 75
- 4 - 16 MC50 with Windows 76
- AirBEAM Smart 77
- AirBEAM Smart Client 78
- Application Deployment 4 - 19 79
- 4 - 20 MC50 with Windows 80
- Application Deployment 4 - 21 81
- 4 - 22 MC50 with Windows 82
- Application Deployment 4 - 23 83
- 4 - 24 MC50 with Windows 84
- Application Deployment 4 - 25 85
- 4 - 26 MC50 with Windows 86
- Synchronizing with the Server 87
- AirBEAM Staging 87
- 4 - 28 MC50 with Windows 88
- Wireless Applications 89
- Signal Strength Icon 90
- Wireless Applications 5 - 3 91
- Find WLANs Application 92
- Profile Editor Wizard 93
- Operating Mode 94
- Authentication 95
- Tunneled Authentication 96
- Wireless Applications 5 - 9 97
- User Certificate Selection 98
- Server Certificate Selection 99
- Credential Cache Options 99
- 5 - 12 MC50 with Windows 100
- User Name 101
- Password 102
- Advanced Identity 102
- Encryption 103
- 5 - 16 MC50 with Windows 104
- IP Address Entry 105
- 5 - 18 MC50 with Windows 106
- Transmit Power 107
- Battery Usage 108
- Manage Profiles Application 109
- 5 - 22 MC50 with Windows 110
- Wireless Applications 5 - 23 111
- Wireless Status Application 112
- Signal Strength Window 113
- 5 - 26 MC50 with Windows 114
- Current Profile Window 115
- IPv4 Status Window 116
- Wireless Log Window 117
- Versions Window 118
- Wireless Applications 5 - 31 119
- ICMP Ping Window 120
- Trace Route Window 121
- Known APs Window 121
- 5 - 34 MC50 with Windows 122
- Operating Mode Filtering 123
- Band Selection 123
- System Options 124
- Change Password 124
- Wireless Applications 5 - 37 125
- Persistence 126
- Log On/Off Application 127
- 5 - 40 MC50 with Windows 128
- Registry Settings 129
- 5 - 42 MC50 with Windows 130
- Introduction 131
- Troubleshooting 132
- 6 - 4 MC50 with Windows 134
- Single Slot USB Cradle 135
- 6 - 6 MC50 with Windows 136
- Cable Adapter Module 137
- Magnetic Stripe Reader 137
- 6 - 8 MC50 with Windows 138
- Technical Specifications 139
- A - 2 MC50 with Windows 140
- Table A-1 141
- Feature Description 141
- A - 4 MC50 with Windows 142
- MC50 Accessory Specifications 143
- A - 6 MC50 with Windows 144
- Table A-6 145
- Table A-7 145
- COM Port Definitions 146
- Pin-Outs 147
- A - 10 MC50 with Windows 148
- Keypad Maps 149
- B - 2 MC50 with Windows 150
- Appendix B: Keypad Maps B - 3 151
- B - 4 MC50 with Windows 152
- Appendix B: Keypad Maps B - 5 153
- B - 6 MC50 with Windows 154
- Appendix B: Keypad Maps B - 7 155
- B - 8 MC50 with Windows 156
- Glossary 157
- 1 - 2 MC50 with Windows 158
- Glossary 1 - 3 159
- 1 - 4 MC50 with Windows 160
- Glossary 1 - 5 161
- 1 - 6 MC50 with Windows 162
- Glossary 1 - 7 163
- 1 - 8 MC50 with Windows 164
- Glossary 1 - 9 165
- 1 - 10 MC50 with Windows 166
- Glossary 1 - 11 167
- 1 - 12 MC50 with Windows 168
- Glossary 1 - 13 169
- 1 - 14 MC50 with Windows 170
- Numerics 171
- Index - 2 MC50 with Windows 172
- Index - 3 173
- Index - 4 MC50 with Windows 174
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