Reveal the whole process of win7pe production (vi)

Because many netizens said, my article is too complex, this introduction one can use the mouse to make WinPE software: http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/15480.html "> Win7pebuilder.

1. Unzip the downloaded Win7pebuilder.rar to the C:\WinBuilder folder.

Run the WinBuilder.exe below the C:\WinBuilder folder. As the following illustration shows, press the source button to set the source directory,%sourcedir%, Target directory,%targetdir%, and ISO file names (ISO file,%isofile %)。 The source directory is usually your Windows 7 source DVD, where you can find%sourcedir%\sources\boot.wim (and Install.wim). In my example:%sourcedir% is set to C:\sources\GRMCULFRER_CN_DVD.7600. (unlike before, it is not recommended that you use the Waik Winpe.wim as the starting source.) The target directory and ISO file names are easy to understand, and there is no explanation.

2. Press the script button on the left of the source button, and then press the main revisit of the tree menu on the left-hand side, where the window on the right shows the setting screen of the main parameter.

Here, you can set the shell (PE Shell Explorer, Start Repair, Explorer, BS Explorer, Total Commander, Qdir, CMD seven pick one), I do not have all the shell, recommend you only select Explorer. If you do not understand the meaning of other items, use the following diagram.

3. Expand the Build on the left menu tree and press 0a-preconfig, at which point the window on the right shows the preset settings.

If you have installed Waik, here you can specify its path, Vistapebuilder will use it to mount the WIM file after finding ImageX.exe. Otherwise, the WIM file is mounted with Wimutil.exe. The Boot.wim and Install.wim on the Win7 source DVD usually take more than one set of mirrors and are distinguished by different index numbers. The so-called container here is to let you specify the index number you want to use. Please note that I have made a relatively large improvement in this script to allow for a more flexible selection of the boot source Boot.wim and the installation source Install.wim: I added two check boxes to the bottom right of this screen, allowing you to specify the use of special install.wim or/and Boot.wim is built, not confined to the source directory we set in the first step. With both check boxes and the WIM file location it has set up, it's quite useful to see the following: Windows 7 build 7100RC Source DVD Inside the Boot.wim has 140MB size, and WAIK7100 winpe.wim only 110MB, less than Boot.wim 30MB. As a result, we can set the source directory to:%sourcedir%=c:\sources\gb1culfre_en_dvd.7100 in the first step, and then select the Boot.wim check box on this hook and assign the Lboot.wim position as C:\ Program Files\Windows Aik\tools\x86\winpe.wim, and the Lboot.wim container set to 1, so the problem is solved. When defining BOOTWIMSRC and INSTALLWIMSRC, make sure that they belong to the same build, for example, build 7100 Winpe.wim must match the install.wim of build 7100, otherwise there will be an error. Another important setting is the language family (Source Language) at the bottom left of the right window, which refers to the family of Boot.wim. Under normal circumstances, the choice of auto detect can allow the system to automatically check out, but some of the dubious origin of the DVD language may be messy, it needs to be stated here. The third check box I added to the bottom right of this screen is used to force the use of Wimutil as a wimtool, with fewer opportunities for interpretation.