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Showing content from https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/uwp/api/windows.devices.alljoyn below:

Windows.Devices.AllJoyn Namespace - Windows apps

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

AllJoyn is an open source, cross-platform, DCOM-like framework, and protocol for making remotable method calls, remotely reading or writing properties, and sending one-way "signals" between applications (called "nodes") on a distributed bus. It is intended to be used primarily for Internet of Things scenarios such as turning on/off lights or reading temperatures.

The Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace allows apps to create endpoints on a distributed bus and do things like expose metadata or query another endpoint’s metadata.

To get started, check out the following:

• For the all-up AllJoyn system description, head over to the Open Connectivity Foundation website.
• More information can also be found on the AllJoyn Open Source Project github wiki.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Used to set descriptive information about the app and the device it is running on.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Used to view data about another app and the device it is running on.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about a join session request that is used to determine if the request will be accepted and initiate the session connection.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about a successful or unsuccessful completion of an authentication operation.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Represents a connection to the underlying communication pipeline (transport agnostic) that AllJoyn uses to communicate with other endpoints regardless of the transport.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about state and status changes to an AllJoyn bus connection managed by an AllJoynBusAttachment object.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Represents a bus object available over the transport agnostic communication pipeline.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about the stopped AllJoynBusObject.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Defines properties used when passing credentials during authentication.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about a request for credentials in order to authenticate to a peer.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Used to allow the application to indicate whether the credentials provided by a peer are valid.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Exposes information about the sender of a message being processed.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains status information that indicates why a Producer app was stopped.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Exposes unique name and transport information for an advertising app.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information that identifies an advertising app that is no longer available.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Represents an AllJoyn session created with a provider to consume the services available from that provider.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information that identifies a session that has been joined.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information that identifies the reason for a lost session.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about a peer that was added to a session.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about a remote app removed from a session.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Defines a collection of properties used to convey meaning for AllJoyn status codes.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Contains information about the stopped session watcher object.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Defines values used to indicate the mechanism used in authentication operations.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Defines values used to indicate the state of a connection with an AllJoyn bus that is managed by an AllJoynBusAttachment object.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Defines values used by AllJoynSessionLostEventArgs to indicate the reason for a lost session.

Important

The types in the Windows.Devices.AllJoyn namespace are deprecated, and might not be available in future versions of Windows. AllJoyn—sponsored by AllSeen Alliance—was an open-source discovery and communication protocol for Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios such as turning lights on and off, and reading temperatures. For alternatives, such as IoTivity Lite and IoTivity, refer to the iotivity.org website.

Defines values used to indicate the type of data carried in session traffic.

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