The macOS has elements which are part of the operating system user interface and cannot be modified programmatically, as described in the following sections.
The following run-time limitations are enforced by macOS on the application menu (beside the menu apple icon menu):
HP Anyware's support team may request a support file from your system to help troubleshoot and diagnose PCoIP issues.
Customizable Script
This script can be customized, in the case where the log files are located in a different location the script should be updated appropriately.
To create a support file:
The core library allows an application developer to integrate a PCoIP session directly into an application. The core library facilitates connection to a remote host, decoding PCoIP image data directly into an application supplied frame buffer as well as remoting audio, keyboard and mouse events and supported USB devices.
Xencelabs Pen Displays are supported in the locally terminated mode, where peripheral data is processed locally at the Anyware Client. It is also supported in the bridged mode, where peripheral data is sent to the desktop for processing.
Support is available when a connection is initiated from a macOS Client to a Windows Graphics or Standard agent.
Brokered Session Connection
If you are using a brokered session, this is handled by the broker libraries automatically.
Before you can establish a PCoIP session with a host desktop, gather the following host desktop details:
Establishing a PCoIP session involves a number of key components, including system actors, PCoIP session phases, and connection brokers as discussed next.
There are at least three components that work together to create a PCoIP session:
The SDK package comes with a sample command line pre-session client called the Broker Client example, which calls the included broker client libraries and establishes a PCoIP connection. The Broker Client API example demonstrates the success path for establishing new PCoIP sessions.
Do not Use the Broker Client Example in Production
The Anyware Client for macOS supports Wacom tablets in two configurations: bridged, where peripheral data is sent to the desktop for processing, and locally terminated, where peripheral data is processed locally at the Anyware Client.
Locally terminated Wacom tablets are much more responsive and tolerate low latency connections.
The following PCoIP session features can be customized:
Examples show command-line usage
PCoIP-compatible brokers are resource managers that authenticate users and dynamically assign authorized host agents to Anyware clients based on the identity of the user. Anyware clients can connect to Anyware agents using a PCoIP-compatible broker, called a brokered connection, or directly, called a non-brokered or direct connection. The broker c