[Tilt, TyTN II, MDA Vario III Windows Mobile ROM De] bengalih:
Thanks...I think ;)

Let me take this opportunity however to say a couple of things about UC, and specifically how this tool is really for a different purpose.

First off, although UC is a nice standard, even Sleuth acknowledges that there is really nothing new in what he is doing with UC. He took some standard autorun.exe techniques and registry entries and bundled them to make a procedure that used to take 3 or 4 steps now take 2. UC adds nothing new, other than a standardized way to use autorun.

Also, UC mainly is meant for fully automated installs of a storage card. So, you pop your card in the slot, and sdautorun processes the sdconfig.txt automatically. UC can install CABs, provision XML and copy files (with limited success). However you must first set up your sdconfig.txt file and build your XML files manually or by exporting registry keys. You must set all this up beforehand in the sdconfig file.

SASHIMI takes a different approach in that you don't need to set up a config.txt file and it isn't bound to statically install the same things each time. In addition, since it can import reg keys natively (well, technically it calls another included app to do it, but it's all bundled in the installer) you don't need to go through the hassle of exporting reg keys, and then converting them to .XML (and optionally rolling them into a .CAB file).

Other advantages SASHIMI has:

In addition to running fully automated, you can choose to run only Manual, or Manual+Auto which will allow you each time to be prompted with a set of CABs and .REG files which you wish to install.

Customizing .CAB installs by tethering/binding .REG and .MSCR files so you can easily map additional configuration entries to a particular .CAB

Logging, so you can track what has been done

Transfer entire directory structure. If you have several folders with multiple subfolders you want transfered from storage you can do this easily.

Modular - the multiple directory structure allows for nice compartamentalization and organization of applications and configuration settings. Things aren't stored in static config.txt files or difficult XML. Simple .REG files, CABS, and optionally MortScript files if you want to use them.

All of these benefits come with only one drawback, which is inherent in this technique. That is it may not be fully automated. Of course this makes sense because if you want to be prompted about which CABs you want to set up or where you want to install them, you need to invest a little time answering prompts. I think the time to do this is considerably less than creating a config.txt file.

In addition, SASHIMI can be run using only Auto mode, in which case it is fully automated (and logged). In fact, it can even be configured to be run automatically when the SD card is put in if you so choose (I will be writing up instructions for that).

So, it really depends what you want to do. I honestly feel that SASHIMI can do everything autorun (and thus UC) can do and more. The exception is it can't import XML. I may update this by including autorun in the package and build this feature in as well. Personally, I think it's easier to work with .REG than .XML. UC however, has a slightly simpler structure which of course why it isn't as feature rich. I think it lends itself more to it's main purpose...which is to be cooked into ROMs and do a fully automated install at boot.

However, as the name implies, SASHIMI is a RAW installer and is meant more for users who want full control of what is getting installed (generally users who use lighter, uncooked ROMs and want to install more apps, etc.

Although, as I said everyone can use it. I think you really need to download it and run through the tutorial to see the power it has.

thx!