Build documentation, and hand holding surrounding examples like vmm_example.c about memprocfs HOT 3 CLOSED

I cannot do much about documentation not being included; that's a Microsoft issue unfortunately.

Also; most people tend to do this inside the GUI; which handles most of the stuff in a convenient way.

If building via the command prompt you can use the "msbuild";

1. start x64 Native Tools Command Prompt for VS 2019 in start menu to get the environment
2. run MSBuild _path_to_memprocfs_\MemProcFS.sln /t:Rebuild /property:Configuration=Release /property:Platform=x64

I can add that you need the Windows 10 SDK in the build instructions if that would help. This should be possible to install in the Visual Studio Installer. And also the msbuild if that would make things better too?

It's very good to get feedback like this; I guess not many Windows users actually build from source; even not the ones that use my project in a C/C++ setting since they most often would just include my pre-built binaries. Those that actually build tend to be very proficient and miss things like this.

from memprocfs.

I couldn't figure out how to do it in the gui. I could do ctrl+f7 and it would spit out an .obj but I couldn't figure out how to execute that. Then you can try to cl that, but if your target in the gui isn't right you'll get errors with _getch(). I did eventually figure out you could run debug and it would work if you copied the pre compiled dlls.

I think you're right though, there's not much you can do for people that don't have domain knowledge.

from memprocfs.

did you manage to build with msbuild and visual studio command prompt I suggested?

also it should build by pressing "F7" inside visual studio; I think you may need to have at least one Win10 SDK installed from the Visual Studio Installer tho. Also you may need to have the LeechCore project from my Github placed alongside MemProcFS.

The result should end up in the "files" sub-directory.

from memprocfs.