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A couple thoughts here.

The first is yes, this would absolutely cause a clash if the components nested inside of also need to access the app-wide Redux store, because by default all Redux-connected React components access the same store instance via React context.

It is technically possible to pass an alternate context to and create customized versions of useSelector/useDispatch that read the store from that context:

https://react-redux.js.org/using-react-redux/accessing-store#providing-custom-context

although it looks like we don't actually document the API for creating the context-customized versions of the selector hooks atm.

React-Redux should be exporting createSelectorHook and createDispatchHooks functions, which you can see in use here:

https://github.com/reduxjs/react-redux/blob/v7.2.6/src/hooks/useSelector.js#L166

Should be used as:

const useCustomContextSelector = createSelectorHook(MyCustomContext);

All that said: I'd still lean towards tracking the state in a useReducer hook as the default rather than an actual separate Redux store.

Note that you can use RTK's createSlice to create a reducer specifically for use in a useReducer hook - reducer functions are just functions and work fine in either place.

I was able to get the file from external storage by doing the following steps:

• create an initial uri (uri1) The uri is created by:
  • creating a temporary file (file1) in the storage dir via context.getExternalFilesDir(Environment.DIRECTORY_DOWNLOADS)
    I'm not sure why a temporary file need to be created but if I don't create a file I cannot get the uri. createFile3
  • get the uri via Uri uri1 = FileProvider.getUriForFile(context, "com.example.android.fileprovider", file1);
  • create an intent with the following attributes:
    • Intent.ACTION_OPEN_DOCUMENT
    • category: Intent.CATEGORY_OPENABLE
    • type: "application/zip"
    • extra attribute: fileIntent.putExtra(DocumentsContract.EXTRA_INITIAL_URI, uri1);
      this opens a dialog box for selecting openable zip files in the Downloads directory,
• after the file is selected, a new uri (uri2) is created that includes the name of the selected file.
• extract the name of the file via String fileName = getFileName(context, uri2);
• create the dirPath by appending the filename dirPath = "/data/user/0/com.example/" + fileName;
• if the dirPath does not exist (first time), write the file to its dirPath location.
• on successive ocassions dirPath exists, so there is no need to re-write the file.
• open the file with regular Java means, e.g. via ZipFile zip = new ZipFile(dirPath);

To fix it, I did this:

If I deploy a web app with your code as follows:

Simply use the Open Folder option in visual studio.

This will open the directory and automatically configure the project using CMake. It will display the tree independently from the CMake configuration structure.

Microsoft has a page CMake projects in Visual Studio, that explains how to properly import CMake projects in visual studio

you are not setting the height and the wanted gap the way it should.

• Use for height % percentage and it will follow the box-sizing you did set , (vh/vw/vmin/vmax are using the viewport sizes).

• Use padding instead margin and it will follow the box-sizing you set (padding and border are included into calculation if set to border-box, not margin).

fixed example if that helps you:

In your example, shouldn't it be:

The code from the cookbook have this code which works perfectly:

Refer to this vbscript List of all dirs in Windows Explorer that are open that can be used with a batch script like that :