Shared-code | some utilities -

I'm using nativescript angular. I have a class called SomeClass that access the native API of iOS and Android separately.

I've written two files:

someclass.android.ts

I created a new class project in shared-code platform to use a module for Prism. I am trying to add a new xaml file with a code behind but it's not letting me add it as an option. How can I add the missing Forms tab on the side menu on my project?

I know the response to this question is "set it in the info.plist" but if I understand the way this works then if the user rejects the permissions you are requesting they don't get prompted again which effectively bricks your app unless you ...write code to check for permissions. Is that right? So I don't know why everyone acts like it's just automatic on iOS. You still have to check for permissions, right?

Assuming I am right, where can I find documentation on how to do it correctly. I checked this (solution was plugin I don't want to use), this (code is too complicated), this (long-winded non-answer), and this plus a few others from google which point to this plugin which I don't want to use. I just want a link to the documentation on how to check and request permissions on iOS. Is there such a link?

What I have looks like this:

Even though Shared Projects have been around since Visual Studio 2015 (maybe as early as VS 2013 update2), I've only recently learned about them. Today I spent time trying to learn how to use them following a tutorial I found Shared Project: An Impressive Feature of Visual Studio 2015 Preview. However, the one thing the author did in that tutorial, which won't work for us, is he created the Shared Project and 3 other projects, all within the same solution. Of course, you can do that, but in practice we're likely to want to create a Shared Project in some solution, and then as time goes by, include that Shared Project in other solutions.

So what I did is instead of putting the Windows Forms application into the same solution as the author of that C# Corner post did, I created a new solution with a Windows Forms project in it, then I tried to add the Shared Project from the first solution. First, I tried adding the .sln file. That failed miserably. Then I tried adding the .shproj file to the second solution. That failed miserably as well.

Next I shared here on SO for ways of addressing this. I found 2 posts: Adding references in a shared (.shproj) project and How do I add a reference to a Shared Code project (.shproj) from another project. The second one gave me an idea. I decided I would simply add the Shared Project, from the first solution, to the second solution by clicking on the second solution within Solution Explorer, then doing a "Add Existing Project". That worked.

But I wonder, is that the way you're supposed to use Shared Projects? If so, it seems to me as though I could just as well created a simple class library in the first solution and then added that class library project to the second solution. Is there something about Shared Projects that make them inherently better to use, if you add the Shared Project to a different solution, instead of just adding a regular class library project to a solution?

We had a nice little app that was functioning perfectly and then we got asked to turn it into something that others in our organization could leverage... and that broke everything. We had a simple express server with a few api routes as well as a react app being served.
Originally we would access our app using a url pattern like: https://our_team_name.company.com/app_name/

We had express listening to routes like:

// server.js:

Scenario

I have a couple of Google Cloud Functions triggered by a Google Cloud Storage object.finalize event. For that I'm using two buckets and transfer job with "Synchronization options: Overwrite objects at destination" which copies every day a single file from one source bucket to destination one. The source bucket is the same for both functions and the destination buckets are different.

Problem

Most of the time it works as expected but sometimes I see multiple events at the almost the same time. Most of the time I see 2 duplicates but once was 3. I put in log event payload but it always the same.

More details

Here is an example of multiple log entries

Question

Could it be a known issue for Google Cloud Storage?

If no then most probably something is wrong in my code.

I'm using the following project structure:

I have multiple files that share some part of an HTML code between them, so in order to avoid code-repeat and make my life easier a bit, I put this repeated, HTML code in a single file(shared-code.php) and then whenever I need this code, I use require_once to include it in the HTML structure.

However, I'm not sure if this is the best way to do this and would like to ask for your opinion.

If however it is a way to go, then would you please suggest me a way to protect this files from a direct access, but remain their availability to publicly be accessed from require_once.

I've typing myself in knots getting Maven to handle the dependencies between modules in my applications, and I'm wondering what's the best-practice way forwards.

I've got a set of libraries that I use for all of my application that look something like: