Add a quick'n'dirty implementation of gflags utility.
It only covers some page heap usage (enough to enable/disable DPH :-)).
It's syntax compatible with MS one, and with what's written down in ROS wiki.
See: https://www.reactos.org/wiki/Debugging#Debug_Page_Heap_.28DPH.29
svn path=/trunk/; revision=75073
Finally merge my branch "colins-printing-for-freedom", giving us an initial implementation of a Win32-compatible Printing Stack (localmon, localspl, spoolss, spoolsv, winspool)
You can now send raw data to parallel port printers using documented Win32 API. An example application is in my "winspool_print" commandline tool merged to rosapps.
ReactOS folks, thanks for your support during the development of this, making my bachelor's thesis a reality! :)
Documentation/Thesis: https://svn.reactos.org/reactos/trunk/documentation/articles/Printing%20Stack%20Thesis/thesis.pdf
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNzePucTOLY
CORE-10489
svn path=/trunk/; revision=73039
Implement an arping tool. Some portions of code are just plain copy/paste from ping tool code (booh, it's bad!).
It was designed and tested on W2K3.
It's in RosApps for two major reasons: such a tool doesn't exist by default in Windows 2K3.
And it doesn't work in ReactOS.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=70212
Stack hacks!
Let's introduce hackssign. This application (and its associated driver) are here to allow
users to assign drive letter to their VMware/VBox shared folders.
It relies on two components: a client to communicate the instructions and a driver to execute such instructions.
Do not execute this application nor its driver outside ReactOS. There are barely no security checks nor sanety checks.
You could do substantial damages.
So, let's go back to shared folders state in ReactOS nowadays...
VMware
------
Configure your shared folders
Install VMware Tools
Reboot
From here, you can access your share from cmd or explorer with UNC path (for instance: \\vmware-host\Shared Folders\ReactOS)
Go to C:\ReactOS\bin (or whatever, depending on your setup)
Execute hackssign assign z ReactOS vmware (for instance)
z is the letter you want to give, and ReactOS is the name of your share (you gave it in VMware configuration)
You're done, you can access your share with the Z drive letter
VirtualBox
----------
Configure your shared folders
Install VBox Guest Additions
Reboot
Go to C:\ReactOS\bin (or whatever, depending on your setup)
Execute rosvboxmgmt start
From here, you can access your share from cmd or explorer with UNC path (for instance: \\vboxsvr\ReactOS)
Execute hackssign assign z ReactOS virtualbox (for instance)
z is the letter you want to give, and ReactOS is the name of your share (you gave it in VMware configuration)
You're done, you can access your share with the Z drive letter
Note that you can delete an assignement by performing a hackssign delete z (or whatever drive you want to remove).
In such case, the share remains available with its UNC path.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=68794
Add the "rosvboxmgmt" tool.
It's purpose is to allow to interact with the VBoxSF driver as we don't have working MPR yet.
In order to have UNC path available, all you need to do so far is rosvboxmgmt start. All the rest isn't mandatory.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=68778
Time to free some Sysinternals tool: ntfsinfo.
To make it short, this tool dumps various information about a NTFS volume and its reserved meta-data files
Our version comes with three advantages compared to the Russinovich's tool:
- It's FLOSS
- It works properly on NT5+ (developed with W2K3 & W7) whereas R's cannot display meta-data files information
- It will open a volume by default if none provided
One issue so far: it doesn't work properly on ReactOS!
CORE-8725
svn path=/trunk/; revision=68326
