Trouble shot, thanks for coming in.

D

Daniel

Symptom:

I setup XPE with MinLogon and my application as a shell. So far, it works
fine, but When I press the "Power" button, it didn't shut off automaticlly.
However, I need it to be turned off.

My PC support ACPI, and the "power" button works fine with "Window Logon
Standard".

Can you tell me what component I should employ in my XPE?
 
A

Adora Belle Dearheart

Daniel said:
Symptom:

I setup XPE with MinLogon and my application as a shell. So far, it works
fine, but When I press the "Power" button, it didn't shut off automaticlly.
However, I need it to be turned off.

My PC support ACPI, and the "power" button works fine with "Window Logon
Standard".

Can you tell me what component I should employ in my XPE?
I'm guessing you've got the 'standard PC' component in your build rather
than one of the appropriate ACPI versions. Did you run TAP on your hardware?
 
D

Daniel

Thanks Adora Belle Dearheart,

I did run TAP, after I run "Check Dependencies", there are both ACPI and
Standard PC. But, I remove the "Standard PC", also remove the "Window Base
Terminal Professional", in which reference the "Standard PC".

I suspect that perhaps I missed a component linked between ACPI and my PE
system. :-(
 
A

Adora Belle Dearheart

Daniel said:
Thanks Adora Belle Dearheart,

I did run TAP, after I run "Check Dependencies", there are both ACPI and
Standard PC. But, I remove the "Standard PC", also remove the "Window Base
Terminal Professional", in which reference the "Standard PC".

I suspect that perhaps I missed a component linked between ACPI and my PE
system. :-(
OK, have you got ACPI power button in there?
 
D

Daniel

Yes, I got it already.

My steps is:

1. Standard Logon + My shell ===> the power button works fine
2. then I remove Standard logon, add minlogon and Power Management
Application ===> power button failed to work.

I didn't change all other options. Therefore, I suspect some curcial
component was missed.

MSDN said:
" If you are using the MinLogon component, you can statically link Xpepm.dll
to your application to take advantage of the power management features. "

does it refer that I should call the functions in Xpemp.dll by myself when
power off?
 

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