Csla and "Hardware" programming #1813
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"talk to a device" could mean many things 😄 I worked in bio-medical manufacturing for many years, and we had numerous examples of PCs talking to devices - mostly through serial cables (yeah, this was a long time ago) and some through USB. I've also seen projects where software is running on a device, which is a whole other thing. Not just that the tech is different, but as soon as you cross that bridge then a whole host of regulatory issues come into play, because then you are building software that is part of a medical device!! If we're talking about the first case, where a PC (or other device) (call it C) is communicating with the medical device (call it M) via USB, then the thing to determine is whether .NET can run on C. .NET today can run on Windows, Linux, and numerous other types of device (Raspberry Pi, Android, iOS, etc.), so it seems likely that the answer is yes - but that needs to be confirmed. And if .NET can run on the device then probably you can write software to communicate via USB. |
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@SachinPNikam might have some insight. He recently tweeted about running #cslanet on a small device interacting with hardware. |
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@rockfordlhotka , Thank you Sir. Hopefully I won't have to use the nanoframework, has one of fellow Csla developers tried Csla on Nanoframework? Kind Regards |
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We are looking into developing an application using C# (and hopefully Csla) for a healthcare facility. Could we use C# (and Csla) to talk to a device? I thought .NET compact framework has been inactive since 3.5.
Any ideas please?
Kind Regards
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