reacto | Reactive Firmware Framework

I think what's happening here is as follows:

1. CSADDR_INFO is defined like so:

PsProcessType is exported at ntoskrnl.exe and is the same as ObRegisterCallbacks, the difference between them is that one is an exported global variable and the other is an exported function.

In C, these global variables are declared in wdm.h:

If you look closely at the CMakeFiles.txt of ReactOS' ntdll, you will notice it is linked with a static library called "ntdllsys". Grepping through the code shows that the build rules for this "ntdllsys" library are defined in ReactOS' ntoskrnl CMakeFiles.txt file. Looking further, the only source file for this library is a preprocessed-assembly file named "ntdll.S" It includes helper header files that do the magic ("syscalls.inc" for the platform-specific assembly helper, and "sysfuncs.h" for the list of the syscalls). The idea is that the actual stubs get automatically generated.

useHistory is a Hook so it should be used in a functional component, not inside a class based component.

Finally, the accepted answer for this.props.history.push works in some components and not others ends with block of code export default withRouter(connect(mapStateToProps, matchDispatchToProps)(ChildView)); but does not explain where mapStateToProps or matchDispatchToProps comes from?

-If you're not using redux then you can just use

You are trying to estabilsh a secure section over 443 port, but you are missing the INTERNET_FLAG_SECURE flag in HttpOpenRequest call.

MSDN documentation

Change:

Do it as you would do on Windows:

1. Install VirtualBox Guest Additions in your ReactOS VM
2. Define your shares in your virtual machine configuration (through VirtualBox interface)
3. Reboot your ReactOS VM
4. If you checked automount in the VirtualBox GUI, they'll be already available, mapped as a drive letter in the explorer. If you didn't, then either go to 'Network Places' to find them, or directly type the UNC path in the explorer address bar, or use the 'net use' command line tool

The issue is that your input and output are the same. entry should be the path to your(s) entry in your source code, it's your input. output defines options as to where your bundled file will be saved. These are two different files! You write your source code, then you build it into your bundle.

What is recommended is to have /src for your source code and /dist for your product code. Your directory should look like:

The HTTP protocol is text-based, but the message body is defined by whatever Content-Type is specified in the headers. In your case the Content-Type is image/x-icon, which is a binary format.

Also note that encoding and the protocol being text-based are unrelated. Base-64 is only required when the encoding is ASCII. The default Content-Encoding is identity (no compression, no modification). With another Content-Encoding, you would get binary data in the body even for text Content-Type:s as they would be compressed.

When you call reject() inside your if statement, you don't return and you don't use an else so your resolve(JSON.parse(body).results[0].geometry.location); still gets executed and that throws an exception.

You can change to this: