| var chrome = {}; | |
| chrome.devtools = {}; | |
| chrome.declarativeWebRequest = {}; | |
| //#region Types | |
| //#region Chrome.AccessibilityObject | |
| chrome.AccessibilityObject = function () { | |
| /// <field name='type' type='string'>The type of this object, which determines the contents of 'details'.</field> | |
| /// <field name='name' type='string'>The localized name of the object, like OK or Password. Do not rely on an exact string match because the text will be in the user's language and may change in the future.</field> | |
| /// <field name='context' type='string'>The localized name of the context for the object, like the name of the surrounding toolbar or group of controls.</field> | |
| /// <field name='details' type=''>Other details like the state, depending on the type of object.</field> |
This guide assumes the drive has already been partitioned and the EFI bootloader is already in place. I'll include these detailed steps the next time I need to do it. As I'm writing up these steps, I'm performing them on a machine that's already had it done, and I can't spend the time to start from scratch this time.
| const fs = require("fs"); | |
| if (!fs.existsSync("package.json")) { | |
| console.error( | |
| "Cannot find package.json. Please run this script in your project directory." | |
| ); | |
| process.exit(1); | |
| } | |
| const package = fs.readFileSync("package.json", "utf8"); |
