My Reality

Uni is taking too much of my time, and so I cannot work much on Project Reality and lxmonika. However, while building a Blazor web app as part of my course, I do have a .NET/JS interop trick I want to share!

Ever wondered how a program executable file are loaded by the operating system, despite these files appearing as random blobs of data when opened through a text editor?

This post gives you all the answers.

So, recently I have been doing quite a lot of esoteric stuff, uncovering quite a few internal details of Windows and other software.

Weird as these things may seem, they may be invaluable for those intending to embark on a low-level programming adventure.

Because of this, and following the relative success of my ".NET Developer Platform" series on the Haiku OS website, I decided to start a personal blog. The first few posts will mostly be about lxmonika - a framework for porting other OS kernels to Windows, but I will, of course, write about other general tips and hacks whenever I encounter them.

This blog will be multilingual, featuring:

• English (as in most other online publications),
• Vietnamese (don't wanna widen the gap between quality English and Vietnamese materials),
• and Japanese (I'm still practicing though, so Japanese translations might be way behind).

Thanks for visiting my site, and happy coding!