airmap | packets flowing through a wireless interface

The link below helped me to resolve this same issue. https://gist.github.com/heron2014/e60fa003e9b117ce80d56bb1d5bfe9e0

Finally what I was missing has been found here: Google Maps SDK for iOS requires GoogleMaps.bundle to be part of your target under 'Copy Bundle Resources

So what I did is in Steps For installing the react-native:

1. npm install --save react-native-maps
2. react-native link react-native-maps
3. Download the google maps ios SDK from here [https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/ios-sdk/start

4. Follow the steps for manually installing the ios SDK, In the 4th Step of google documentation

   Drag the following bundles into your project under Frameworks in Xcode (when prompted, select Copy items if needed):

   • GoogleMaps-2.7.0/Base/Frameworks/GoogleMapsBase.framework

   • GoogleMaps-2.7.0/Maps/Frameworks/GoogleMaps.framework

   • GoogleMaps-2.7.0/Maps/Frameworks/GoogleMapsCore.framework

5. Right-click GoogleMaps.framework in your project, and select Show In Finder. What it doesn't say is...Then go into the child folder called Resources

6. Drag the GoogleMaps.bundle from the Resources folder to your project. We suggest putting it in the under the Frameworks folder in Xcode. When prompted, ensure Copy items into destination group’s folder is not selected.
7. Go to Build Settings in Xcode for your project and type "Header Search Paths" in the search bar and double click the debug to see the header search paths in debug build. Click + to add the path and add "$(SRCROOT)/Frameworks/" with the recursive option.

8. Go to Build Phases of your project in Xcode. Add the following frameworks and libraries.

   • GoogleMapsBase.framework
   • GoogleMaps.framework
   • GoogleMapsCore.framework
   • libAirMaps.a Note: In case libAirMaps.a does not get linked automatically then you can link manually by dragging the AirMaps.xcodeproj from node_modules/react-native-maps/lib/ios to the Libraries folder on k/start

Hope so it helps anyone :)

The cross-os npm package seems to do exactly what you want using the package.json, i.e.:

what I find confusing is this part:

curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, "$'{");

[...]

curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $json_data);

Are you certain that this both are combined? Maybe the first part is just overwritten?

Update

After looking at your code I found the following difference to the example on their ruleset example:

Translating images from their inherent color model to the color model of the current video mode can slow down rendering. To avoid this, you can make sure each image is compatible with the screen where your window resides: