return {{a: 4}}
Isn't valid anyways. ESLint easily flags it as an error.
11–20 of 318 posts
return {{a: 4}}
Isn't valid anyways. ESLint easily flags it as an error.
tldr; Author doesn't like writing in javascript and fears that Facebook may some day decide to stop supporting React Native.
Ariel also doesn't like this clause in the React license: The license granted hereunder will terminate, automatically and without notice, if you (or any of your subsidiaries, corporate affiliates or agents) initiate directly or indirectly, or take a direct financial interest in, any Patent Assertion: (i) against Facebook or any of its subsidiaries or corporate affiliates, (ii) against any party if such Patent Asserti…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ariel also doesn't like this clause in the React license: The license granted hereunder will terminate, automatically and without notice, if you (or any of your subsidiaries, corporate affiliates or agents) initiate directly or indirectly, or take a direct financial interest in, any Patent Assertion: (i) against Facebook or any of its subsidiaries or corporate affiliates, (ii) against any party if such Patent Asserti…
That's in all of the React licenses.
You could have just said "I don't like Javascript" and ended the post there.
Is anyone using TypeScript with React Native? I'd be interested to see how easy that is to integrate.
So, question for people who use React Native - how long does it take to go from [100% front end developer familiar with React] ...to [writing solid native apps] with React Native? And how much platform-specific knowledge outside of RN do you need to absorb in order to do this well?
Is anyone using TypeScript with React Native? I'd be interested to see how easy that is to integrate.
In that case it would probably make more sense to just use NativeScript instead of React Native. https://www.nativescript.org/
Unless I'm wrong, the only listed alternatives are both paid and closed source. Xamarin (requires VS Pro) or Appcelerate (requires $480-$1200/year/developer).
Unless I'm wrong, the only listed alternatives are both paid and closed source. Xamarin (requires VS Pro) or Appcelerate (requires $480-$1200/year/developer).
Titanium has always been a pretty advanced product however ever since Appcelerator introduced it's licensing/arrow stuff, Titanium (and Alloy) uptake seems to have fallen off a cliff.