FacialRecognition | blog post Face or no face | Computer Vision library

I have a log function, We pass in the log name and a message and we open the file and append a text to the end of it. for some reason, the hour format isn't getting logged correctly, any ideas?

It is logging the correct date but the time is being logged as 00:00:00

I'm having a synchronization issue with my axios.post call in reactjs. I've got an input area for a user to select a local file to submit into the axios.post, that file gets translated into an arraybuffer, then it's sent with an axios call to the microsoft faces api. If I select an image, then press the analyze button, the synchronization is off and it tries to make the post request without the array buffer. If I click it a second time, it makes the post correctly.

I'm fairly new to awaits and async, and any input on my problem would be a huge help. I thought about using a boolean flag, but want to learn how to better this function with the correct design .

In a previous post I'd gotten help getting it working in node.js as a proof of concept in transforming local images into binary buffer arrays, but realized too late that I would not be able to use fs in react to complete my local image file transformation. I've tried using FileReader() as a work around without any luck. Everything I have tried has resulted in the following error message.

If I run my code directly in C++ it runs just fine. However when I invoke it from C# I get a bad allocation message. My C++ experience is really low but I feel based on everything I have read and modified, that this should work.

My Situation

Pass image path through facial recognition, it will then save/serialize the results to disk and return back the image's index in the array (function: int AddImageToCollection)

If I run my code with the main function I get perfect results (Figure 1) but if I run it through C# (Figure 2) I get the following:

I'm getting log 4-1 but not log 4-2, and the only error in e.what() is "bad allocation". I created a parameterless test function that is hard coded to return 5 and that works so it is isolated to this more complex function, and I believe it has to be related to passing in data to a const char*.

Figure 1