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正义羊-JRJSheep（讨论 | 贡献） （→开发） |
正义羊-JRJSheep（讨论 | 贡献） （→开发 2） |
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== 开发 2 == | == 开发 2 == | ||
[[文件:Longhorn Plex logon concept (circa 2002).png|thumb|size=180px|[[Plex]] 式登录用户界面概念，约 2002 年]] The earliest reference to the project that would become Longhorn came in an internal planning document in January 2001,<ref>http://iowa.gotthefacts.org/011607/8000/PX08256.pdf</ref> where features were discussed for ''Whistler+1'', the temporary name given for the operating system succeeding Whistler (this name continues to be used in some early Longhorn planning documents, and it is in fact stated that Longhorn replaced Whistler+1 as a name). Among these features were a new relational database-based filesystem dubbed the Digital Memory Manager;<ref name="vas_dmm">Vaskevitch, David. [https://ia800101.us.archive.org/4/items/WalkingCatVideoSlides/RN18430%20Digital%20Memory%20Manager%2C%20Database%20and%20Filesystem%20Directions%20-%20David%20Vaskevitch%20-%202002.pdf Digital Memory Manager: Database and Filesystem Directions], ''Microsoft ECS Talks''. 11 June 2002.</ref> a next-generation method of organizing files with different stores for different types, indexed and query-able with tags, based on the technology of SQL Server ''Yukon'';{{efn|name="yukon"|Released as [[w:SQL Server 2005|SQL Server 2005]].}} it also served as a full-on replacement for the Windows registry subsystem.<ref name="vas_dmm"/> Under the heading of "Presentation Reform", Avalon was planned. | [[文件:Longhorn Plex logon concept (circa 2002).png|thumb|size=180px|[[Plex]] 式登录用户界面概念，约 2002 年]] | ||
The earliest reference to the project that would become Longhorn came in an internal planning document in January 2001,<ref>http://iowa.gotthefacts.org/011607/8000/PX08256.pdf</ref> where features were discussed for ''Whistler+1'', the temporary name given for the operating system succeeding Whistler (this name continues to be used in some early Longhorn planning documents, and it is in fact stated that Longhorn replaced Whistler+1 as a name). Among these features were a new relational database-based filesystem dubbed the Digital Memory Manager;<ref name="vas_dmm">Vaskevitch, David. [https://ia800101.us.archive.org/4/items/WalkingCatVideoSlides/RN18430%20Digital%20Memory%20Manager%2C%20Database%20and%20Filesystem%20Directions%20-%20David%20Vaskevitch%20-%202002.pdf Digital Memory Manager: Database and Filesystem Directions], ''Microsoft ECS Talks''. 11 June 2002.</ref> a next-generation method of organizing files with different stores for different types, indexed and query-able with tags, based on the technology of SQL Server ''Yukon'';{{efn|name="yukon"|Released as [[w:SQL Server 2005|SQL Server 2005]].}} it also served as a full-on replacement for the Windows registry subsystem.<ref name="vas_dmm"/> Under the heading of "Presentation Reform", Avalon was planned. | |||
Planning for the Longhorn project started in earnest in May 2001,<ref>Galli, Peter. [https://archive.ph/9pNaG Pushing Forward], ''eWeek''. 30 July 2001. Retrieved on 18 April 2022. Archived from [https://www.eweek.com/?p=124379 the original] on 18 April 2022.</ref> originally intended as a bridging release between [[Windows XP|Whistler]] and the later version of Windows codenamed ''[[Windows Blackcomb|Blackcomb]]'' (reference to the bar between two mountains in British Columbia, Canada). Three main pillars of Longhorn were planned: [[WinFS]], a subsystem that aimed to bring benefits of relational databases to filesystem storage; Avalon, a new vector-based user interface framework (later known as Windows Presentation Foundation); and Indigo (later known as Windows Communication Foundation), the latter two falling under the umbrella of WinFX, a new series of class libraries building on the .NET Framework. | Planning for the Longhorn project started in earnest in May 2001,<ref>Galli, Peter. [https://archive.ph/9pNaG Pushing Forward], ''eWeek''. 30 July 2001. Retrieved on 18 April 2022. Archived from [https://www.eweek.com/?p=124379 the original] on 18 April 2022.</ref> originally intended as a bridging release between [[Windows XP|Whistler]] and the later version of Windows codenamed ''[[Windows Blackcomb|Blackcomb]]'' (reference to the bar between two mountains in British Columbia, Canada). Three main pillars of Longhorn were planned: [[WinFS]], a subsystem that aimed to bring benefits of relational databases to filesystem storage; Avalon, a new vector-based user interface framework (later known as Windows Presentation Foundation); and Indigo (later known as Windows Communication Foundation), the latter two falling under the umbrella of WinFX, a new series of class libraries building on the .NET Framework. | ||