Hi!
I have written a small VNC server, suitable for use in small networked
8-bit microcontrollers and systems of similar magnitude. The server is
called "uVNC" (micro VNC) and more information and source code can be
found at:
http://www.sics.se/~adam/uvnc/
Please note that the software is not really meant for actual use; the
main reason for making this was to see if it would be possible to get
reasonable performance from VNC over TCP/IP even in small embedded
systems. VNC might be a nice way to interact with small embedded
devices in situations where HTTP/HTML is too static.
There is a publicly avaliable on-line demo of uVNC running on a
Commodore 64 (64k RAM, 1 MHz 6510 CPU, 10 Mbit Ethernet hardware):
http://tfe.c64.org/
The server has two different demos - one with four moving graphs
showing the network load and one with an editable C64 screen.
/adam
--
Adam Dunkels <adam@sics.se>
http://www.sics.se/~adam
I have written a small VNC server, suitable for use in small networked
8-bit microcontrollers and systems of similar magnitude. The server is
called "uVNC" (micro VNC) and more information and source code can be
found at:
http://www.sics.se/~adam/uvnc/
Please note that the software is not really meant for actual use; the
main reason for making this was to see if it would be possible to get
reasonable performance from VNC over TCP/IP even in small embedded
systems. VNC might be a nice way to interact with small embedded
devices in situations where HTTP/HTML is too static.
There is a publicly avaliable on-line demo of uVNC running on a
Commodore 64 (64k RAM, 1 MHz 6510 CPU, 10 Mbit Ethernet hardware):
http://tfe.c64.org/
The server has two different demos - one with four moving graphs
showing the network load and one with an editable C64 screen.
/adam
--
Adam Dunkels <adam@sics.se>
http://www.sics.se/~adam