1667904449
1. Plug the Asus wi-fi range extender proper right into a strength socket.
2. Make sure to discover the extender inside the wifi signal shape of the residence router or AP or be part of it to the router’s modern-day-day pressured-out community.
Three. Switch on the Asus extender setup to get hold of the electricity deliver.
Four. Allow the reputation LED to blink amber mild indicating receiving of power.
5. Go to the wi-fi settings/software program software program phase to your computer and choose out out out to open it.
6. Select the wi-fi network name (SSID) location of the Asus wifi extender setup network from the displayed wifi networks listing.
7. Enter the wireless community password for the selected SSID above.
8. The wi-fi network settings — SSD and password can be placed from the protected Wi-Fi Configuration Card of the Asus extender.
9. Launch a web browser on your laptop connected to the wifi network of the Asus wifi extender setup community.
10. Navigate to the Asus Repeater extender setup login region cope with https://asusextendersetup.Com/ from the address bar.
11. Either use the default IP login for Asus Extender setup login in choice to asusextendersetup.Com
12. As the Asus extender setup login web web page receives directed, input the Asus extender login data in the given fields.
13. Key within the Asus extender login default username as Admin.
14. Also, to key within the Asus Extender default password, go away it clean.
1656280800
This package allows users to jump to local IDE code directly from browser React component by just a simple click, which is similar to Chrome inspector but more advanced.
press hotkey (
ctrl⌃ + shift⇧ + commmand⌘ + c
), then click the HTML element you wish to inspect.
screen record gif (8M size):
npm i -D react-dev-inspector
Users need to add React component and apply webpack config before connecting your React project with 'react-dev-inspector'.
Note: You should NOT use this package, and React component, webpack config in production mode
import React from 'react'
import { Inspector, InspectParams } from 'react-dev-inspector'
const InspectorWrapper = process.env.NODE_ENV === 'development'
? Inspector
: React.Fragment
export const Layout = () => {
// ...
return (
{}}
onClickElement={(params: InspectParams) => {}}
>
...
)
}
You should add:
react-dev-inspector/plugins/babel
import { launchEditorMiddleware } from 'react-dev-inspector/plugins/webpack'
to your current project development config.
Such as add babel plugin into your .babelrc
or webpack babel-loader
config,
add api middleware into your webpack-dev-server
config or other server setup.
There are some example ways to set up, please pick the one fit your project best.
In common cases, if you're using webpack, you can see #raw-webpack-config,
If your project happen to use vite / nextjs / create-react-app and so on, you can also try out our integrated plugins / examples with
Example:
// .babelrc.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
/**
* react-dev-inspector plugin, options docs see:
* https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector#inspector-babel-plugin-options
*/
'react-dev-inspector/plugins/babel',
],
}
// webpack.config.ts
import type { Configuration } from 'webpack'
import { launchEditorMiddleware } from 'react-dev-inspector/plugins/webpack'
const config: Configuration = {
/**
* [server side] webpack dev server side middleware for launch IDE app
*/
devServer: {
before: (app) => {
app.use(launchEditorMiddleware)
},
},
}
example project see: https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector/tree/master/examples/vite2
example vite.config.ts
:
import { defineConfig } from 'vite'
import { inspectorServer } from 'react-dev-inspector/plugins/vite'
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [
inspectorServer(),
],
})
use Next.js Custom Server + Customizing Babel Config
example project see: https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector/tree/master/examples/nextjs
in server.js
, example:
...
const {
queryParserMiddleware,
launchEditorMiddleware,
} = require('react-dev-inspector/plugins/webpack')
app.prepare().then(() => {
createServer((req, res) => {
/**
* middlewares, from top to bottom
*/
const middlewares = [
/**
* react-dev-inspector configuration two middlewares for nextjs
*/
queryParserMiddleware,
launchEditorMiddleware,
/** Next.js default app handle */
(req, res) => handle(req, res),
]
const middlewarePipeline = middlewares.reduceRight(
(next, middleware) => (
() => { middleware(req, res, next) }
),
() => {},
)
middlewarePipeline()
}).listen(PORT, (err) => {
if (err) throw err
console.debug(`> Ready on http://localhost:${PORT}`)
})
})
in package.json
, example:
"scripts": {
- "dev": "next dev",
+ "dev": "node server.js",
"build": "next build"
}
in .babelrc.js
, example:
module.exports = {
plugins: [
/**
* react-dev-inspector plugin, options docs see:
* https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector#inspector-babel-plugin-options
*/
'react-dev-inspector/plugins/babel',
],
}
cra + react-app-rewired + customize-cra example config-overrides.js
:
example project see: https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector/tree/master/examples/cra
const { ReactInspectorPlugin } = require('react-dev-inspector/plugins/webpack')
const {
addBabelPlugin,
addWebpackPlugin,
} = require('customize-cra')
module.exports = override(
addBabelPlugin([
'react-dev-inspector/plugins/babel',
// plugin options docs see:
// https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector#inspector-babel-plugin-options
{
excludes: [
/xxxx-want-to-ignore/,
],
},
]),
addWebpackPlugin(
new ReactInspectorPlugin(),
),
)
example project see: https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector/tree/master/examples/umi3
Example .umirc.dev.ts
:
// https://umijs.org/config/
import { defineConfig } from 'umi'
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [
'react-dev-inspector/plugins/umi/react-inspector',
],
inspectorConfig: {
// babel plugin options docs see:
// https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector#inspector-babel-plugin-options
excludes: [],
},
})
Example .umirc.dev.js
:
import { launchEditorMiddleware } from 'react-dev-inspector/plugins/webpack'
export default {
// ...
extraBabelPlugins: [
// plugin options docs see:
// https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector#inspector-babel-plugin-options
'react-dev-inspector/plugins/babel',
],
/**
* And you need to set `false` to `dll` in `umi-plugin-react`,
* becase these is a umi2 bug that `dll` cannot work with `devServer.before`
*
* https://github.com/umijs/umi/issues/2599
* https://github.com/umijs/umi/issues/2161
*/
chainWebpack(config, { webpack }) {
const originBefore = config.toConfig().devServer
config.devServer.before((app, server, compiler) => {
app.use(launchEditorMiddleware)
originBefore?.before?.(app, server, compiler)
})
return config
},
}
Example build.json
:
// https://ice.work/docs/guide/basic/build
{
"plugins": [
"react-dev-inspector/plugins/ice",
]
}
checkout TS definition under react-dev-inspector/es/Inspector.d.ts
.
Property | Description | Type | Default |
---|---|---|---|
keys | inspector hotkeys supported keys see: https://github.com/jaywcjlove/hotkeys#supported-keys | string[] | ['control', 'shift', 'command', 'c'] |
disableLaunchEditor | disable editor launching (launch by default in dev Mode, but not in production mode) | boolean | false |
onHoverElement | triggered when mouse hover in inspector mode | (params: InspectParams) => void | - |
onClickElement | triggered when mouse hover in inspector mode | (params: InspectParams) => void | - |
// import type { InspectParams } from 'react-dev-inspector'
interface InspectParams {
/** hover / click event target dom element */
element: HTMLElement,
/** nearest named react component fiber for dom element */
fiber?: React.Fiber,
/** source file line / column / path info for react component */
codeInfo?: {
lineNumber: string,
columnNumber: string,
/**
* code source file relative path to dev-server cwd(current working directory)
* need use with `react-dev-inspector/plugins/babel`
*/
relativePath?: string,
/**
* code source file absolute path
* just need use with `@babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx-source` which auto set by most framework
*/
absolutePath?: string,
},
/** react component name for dom element */
name?: string,
}
interface InspectorPluginOptions {
/** override process.cwd() */
cwd?: string,
/** patterns to exclude matched files */
excludes?: (string | RegExp)[],
}
// import type { ParserPlugin, ParserOptions } from '@babel/parser'
// import type { InspectorConfig } from 'react-dev-inspector/plugins/webpack'
interface InspectorConfig {
/** patterns to exclude matched files */
excludes?: (string | RegExp)[],
/**
* add extra plugins for babel parser
* default is ['typescript', 'jsx', 'decorators-legacy', 'classProperties']
*/
babelPlugins?: ParserPlugin[],
/** extra babel parser options */
babelOptions?: ParserOptions,
}
This package uses react-dev-utils
to launch your local IDE application, but, which one will be open?
In fact, it uses an environment variable named REACT_EDITOR
to specify an IDE application, but if you do not set this variable, it will try to open a common IDE that you have open or installed once it is certified.
For example, if you want it always open VSCode when inspection clicked, set export REACT_EDITOR=code
in your shell.
install VSCode command line tools, see the official docs
set env to shell, like .bashrc
or .zshrc
export REACT_EDITOR=code
.bashrc
or .zshrc
(only MacOS)export REACT_EDITOR='/Applications/WebStorm.app/Contents/MacOS/webstorm'
OR
install WebStorm command line tools
then set env to shell, like .bashrc
or .zshrc
export REACT_EDITOR=webstorm
Yes! you can also use vim if you want, just set env to shell
export REACT_EDITOR=vim
Stage 1 - Compile Time
Stage 2 - Web React Runtime
[React component] Inspector
Component in react, for listen hotkeys, and request api to dev-server for open IDE.
Specific, when you click a component DOM, the Inspector
will try to obtain its source file info (path/line/column), then request launch-editor api (in stage 3) with absolute file path.
Stage 3 - Dev-server Side
[middleware] setup launchEditorMiddleware
in webpack dev-server (or other dev-server), to open file in IDE according to the request params.
Only need in development mode,and you want to open IDE when click a component element.
Not need in prod mode, or you just want inspect dom without open IDE (set disableLaunchEditor={true}
to Inspector component props)
Author: zthxxx
Source code: https://github.com/zthxxx/react-dev-inspector
License: MIT license
1667904449
1. Plug the Asus wi-fi range extender proper right into a strength socket.
2. Make sure to discover the extender inside the wifi signal shape of the residence router or AP or be part of it to the router’s modern-day-day pressured-out community.
Three. Switch on the Asus extender setup to get hold of the electricity deliver.
Four. Allow the reputation LED to blink amber mild indicating receiving of power.
5. Go to the wi-fi settings/software program software program phase to your computer and choose out out out to open it.
6. Select the wi-fi network name (SSID) location of the Asus wifi extender setup network from the displayed wifi networks listing.
7. Enter the wireless community password for the selected SSID above.
8. The wi-fi network settings — SSD and password can be placed from the protected Wi-Fi Configuration Card of the Asus extender.
9. Launch a web browser on your laptop connected to the wifi network of the Asus wifi extender setup community.
10. Navigate to the Asus Repeater extender setup login region cope with https://asusextendersetup.Com/ from the address bar.
11. Either use the default IP login for Asus Extender setup login in choice to asusextendersetup.Com
12. As the Asus extender setup login web web page receives directed, input the Asus extender login data in the given fields.
13. Key within the Asus extender login default username as Admin.
14. Also, to key within the Asus Extender default password, go away it clean.
1602148490
Another method for brand spanking new extender setup is WPS or WiFi Protected Setup. Here’s the way to setup extender via WPS:
Power by plugging it into an influence outlet on your Netgear WiFi range extender. On your computer, locate the WPS button.
Press it gently for some seconds until it’s located.
Wait until the LED light becomes solid green, which suggests that the extender has been properly configured by the router.
Repeat the identical measures if you own a dual-band wireless range extender.
Finally, connect with the network of the new extender setup and make use of the identical password because of the network of your router.
#mywifiext.net #mywifiext #mywifiext.local #new #extender #setup
1667974377
In today's world, people require Linksys Extender Setup. People nowadays use specialized and high-frequency WiFi routers to meet their daily Internet needs.
However, routers display limited or even no internet access in various areas of the home or workplace. These particular areas are known as dead points or network zones. Instead of setting up a new router, experts recommend mounting a Linksys Extender setup to resolve the issue.
Let's use the Linksys Extender setup wizard to eliminate dead zones. However, you can access WiFi signals using your machine, PC, phone, and other network devices.
Your router would be connected to the internet securely.
Enter the SSID and password for your wireless network.
During the installation, the Linksys WiFi Extender and Router are in the exact location.
It's a good idea to start the Linksys extender Setup is currently under process.
New Extender Setup by Manual Process
As the name implies, setup requires user action. To manually configure a Linksys WiFi Extender, perform the following steps:
Connect the power supply switch to the Linksys WiFi Range Extensor.
Connect your Linksys wifi range extender with an Ethernet cable to your WiFi modem or router.
Start your browser and navigate to extender.linksys.com or enter the IP address of your Linksys WiFi Extender.
When you visit extender.linksys.com, a new window will appear on your desktop, prompting you to enter your Linksys Extender login information.
Enter the necessary information and then click the 'Log In' button.
Follow the on-screen instructions.
When finished, click the 'Edit' button to save the change.
Through Linksys Extender Setup, you can repeat the Wireless Signal of any access point or router for Internet connectivity. For Linksys Wifi Extender Setup, go to 192.168.1.1 or wirelessextendersetup.org
#wifi #setup #Linksys #extender #technology #usa #tech #internet
1611222013
The manual method of Netgear extender installation is known as mywifiext.net setup. When you visit the mywifiext net for your extender, it offers you on-screen
setup steps to follow. That’s why it is also called a smart wizard for setting up your WiFi range extender. In this section, you will find the instructions to access the
mywifiext local setup page for your Extender:
However, these instructions are quite technical which are hard to understand
for regular users. So if you stuck at any step while accessing the mywifiext
setup page, don’t hesitate to get instant help from our technical experts. They
will make your extender up and running within minutes
You can also use the Nighthawk app to install your extender and connect to the Internet. The Nighthawk app is available for iOS and Android mobile devices.
**To install your extender using the Netgear Nighthawk app:
**
Note: For Mesh extenders, the extender’s SSID and password will be the same as the router’s SSID and password.
The following extenders support the Nighthawk App:
EAX20
EAX80
EX8000
EX7700
EX7320
EX7300v2
EX6500
EX6400v2
EX6420
EX6410
EX6250
EX6150v2
EX6100v2
RBS40V Universal
**192.168.1.250 – Netgear Extender Login
**
192.168.1.250 is an IP (Internet Protocol) address used for setting up a new Netgear device. In order to log in to extender, access point, router or modem, you
just have to access a web browser and enter this Netgear default IP in the address bar. This will take you to the default new extender setup web page where you
can install and configure your device with great ease. It is specially intended to handle the smart setup wizard for your device and works the same as that of the
mywifiext.net local web address
Here are the steps to access the Netgear default login page via 192.168.1.250 IP:
The IP 192.168.1.250 lies in the range of 192.168.1.1 & 192.168.1.255 which is of Class C IP range. This address is a part of private IP address following the
RFC 1918 standards. However, when the user accesses this address, they get an error message saying ‘this site can not be reached’ or ‘the URL takes too long
to respond’. It happens because the IP is only accessible in a private location, not in the public network.
Here, private network means IP packets received from a private range. Network devices such as router provide a private IP address through Network Address
Translation (NAS). These addresses are assigned by the existing router via DHCP. Home networks make use of this IP because almost all routers are configured
with 192.168.1.1 as extender default IP. To get rid of 192.168.1.250 login issues, feel free to contact our experts.
#mywifiext #mywifiextsetup #netgear #extender #setup #guide