Atom For Windows 10 64 Bit

64-bit In 1.14 two architectures of Atom are now available for Windows. The existing 32-bit (ia32/x86) version and the shiny new 64-bit (amd64/x64) version. The new version leaves the 32-bit resource limits behind and can take advantage of faster 64-bit instructions in lower layers such as node, v8 and native modules. Details about Mini PC, 4GB/64GB Windows 10 64-bit Intel Atom Z8350 up to 1.92GHz, 4K/Dual Mini PC, 4GB/64GB Windows 10 64-bit Intel Atom Z8350 up to 1.92GHz, 4K/Dual Item Information.

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Board Support Packages (BSP) is a collection of drivers/settings required to run IoT Core on a hardware platform. These are provided by the hardware vendors/silicon vendors. The BSP also includes a set of device drivers that are specific to the components/silicon used in the board, mostly in the form of .inf files and their associated .sys/.dll files.

Listed below are the steps required to extract the BSP files for specific manufacturers. You will need these files extracted properly before you ca nbuild a FFU image file. Then, you'll learn how to create your own BSP by following the steps listed in Lab 2.

Raspberry Pi BSP

Create RPi_BSP.zip following the build instructions at rpi-iotcore github.
- For quick prototyping, you can download this prebuilt RPi_BSP.zip to a local directory such as C:DownloadsRPi_BSP.zip
Launch IoTCorePShell and create or open a workspace using
Import the bsp using Import-IoTBSP and build using

Note

You are required to rebuild the kernel.img with proper SMBIOS values to meet Device Update Center requirements. See UEFI Customisations for more details.

Intel BSPs

BSP Links

Chipset	Download Link
Intel® Atom™ Processor E3800 Product Family and Intel® Celeron® Processor N2807/N2930/J1900	Download Intel® Embedded Drivers for Microsoft Windows® 10 IoT Core (32-bit and 64-bit) MR1
Intel Atom® Processor E3900 Series, and Intel® Pentium® and Celeron® Processor N- and J-Series (Apollo Lake)	Download Software Package: Intel Atom® E3900 SoC Family—Board Support Package (BSP) for Windows* 10 IoT Core 32-bit and 64-bit Platforms
Intel® Pentium® and Celeron® Processor N3000 Product Families, and Intel® Atom™ x5-E8000 Processor	Download Board Support Package for Intel Atom® Processor Windows* 10 IoT Core 32-bit and 64-bit Platforms
Intel® Atom™ x5-E8000 Processor and Intel® Atom™ x5-Z8350 Processor	Contact your Intel representative

Instructions to use

Follow the steps below to use this BSP with the Windows 10 ADK release 1809 (17763) with iot-adk-addonkit version 6.0.

Download the BSP package and install
Launch IoTCorePShell and create/open your workspace
Set the source location, either the installed directory or the zip file path
Import the bsp using Import-IoTBSP and build using

Qualcomm BSPs

DragonBoard 410C

DragonBoard drivers are available at DragonBoard 410C Software under the Windows 10 IoT Core section.

Steps to import the drivers :

Download the Windows 10 IoT Core Board Support Package to a folder such as C:Downloads*_db410c_BSP.zip.
Launch IoTCorePShell, and create/open your workspace
Import the bsp using Import-QCBSP and build using
Set <BSPPkgDir> setting in the IoTWorkspace.xml to C:prebuiltDB410c_BSP

NXP BSPs

See Window 10 IoT Core and NXP i.MX SoCs for information on the NXP BSP access and Ecosystem resources.

Other helpful resources

Freeware

Windows/macOS/Linux

179 MB

6,500

Want to be on the bleeding edge? The Beta channel contains new features and bug fixes before they land on the stable channel. It is intended for developers and early adopters. Keep your current Atom configuration when using Atom Beta. New Beta releases are available regularly and installed automatically.

At GitHub, we're building the text editor we've always wanted. A tool you can customize to do anything, but also use productively on the first day without ever touching a config file. Atom is modern, approachable, and hackable to the core. We can't wait to see what you build with it.

Note: You can download the latest stable version of Atom here.

Taking the web native

Atom is a desktop application based on web technologies. Like other desktop apps, it has its own icon in the dock, native menus and dialogs, and full access to the file system.

Open the dev tools, however, and Atom's web-based core shines through. Whether you're tweaking the look of Atom's interface with CSS or adding major features with HTML and JavaScript, it's never been easier to take control of your editor.

Node.js integration

Node.js support makes it trivial to access the file system, spawn subprocesses, and even start servers directly from within your editor. Need a library? Choose from over 50 thousand in Node's package repository. Need to call into C or C++? That's possible, too.

Seamless integration allows you to freely mix usage of Node and browser APIs. Manipulate the file system and write to the DOM, all from a single JavaScript function.

Modular design

Atom Install

Atom is composed of over 50 open-source packages that integrate around a minimal core. Our goal is a deeply extensible system that blurs the distinction between 'user' and 'developer'.

Don't like some part of Atom? Replace it with your own package, then upload it to the central repository on atom.io so everyone else can use it too.

Full-featured, right out of the box

No one wants to waste time configuring their editor before they can start using it. Atom comes loaded with the features you've come to expect from a modern text editor. Here are a few of them:

File system browser
Fuzzy finder for quickly opening files
Fast project-wide search and replace
Multiple cursors and selections
Multiple panes
Snippets
Code folding
A clean preferences UI
Import TextMate grammars and themes

What's New:

#20899 - Improve the performance of getting the list of all available atom packages

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