As someone who is just getting into iOS dev is there any benefit (that's at least known at this point) to using React over Swift for UI?
From an architecture point-of-view, there is ReactCocoa.
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As someone who is just getting into iOS dev is there any benefit (that's at least known at this point) to using React over Swift for UI?
From an architecture point-of-view, there is ReactCocoa.
Hi, I'm Jordan from the React team. I'm happy to answer any questions about React Native, but @vjeux will be giving a more thorough talk tomorrow that you won't want to miss (if you're at ReactJSConf), so I might wait for him to answer some of them. This is not the DOM. This is not a web view. If you know ReactJS, you can build native apps with React Native.
Hi, I'm Jordan from the React team. I'm happy to answer any questions about React Native, but @vjeux will be giving a more thorough talk tomorrow that you won't want to miss (if you're at ReactJSConf), so I might wait for him to answer some of them. This is not the DOM. This is not a web view. If you know ReactJS, you can build native apps with React Native.
There will be more detail tomorrow, but at a high level: * JS engine on a background thread * Communicates via batched, async messaging protocol to a native (objc or android) server running on the main thread (basically create_view(), update_view(), destroy_view(), on_event() etc) * Plug-in for React that speaks that protocol * Tools to make cross-platform dev a bit easier (standard text component, cross-platform fle…
This is massive. Some more details: "React Native: everything native, controlled by async batched JS put in a background thread. Learn once, write everywhere. #reactjsconf" [1] "Fb groups app in iOS App Store is powered by it #reactjsconf" [2] "iOS and Android native using all the same ideas as React, all the power of native." [3] React has been gaining traction as I'm sure we're all aware, but this is next-level stu…
"learn once, write everywhere" - I like the sound of that! But I guess in the spirit of React this is still only the "V" in MVC right? I don't suppose they are planning to broaden the scope to anything other than rendering views. So if you want to use this to build native apps, I guess you are going to have to integrate another cross-platform solution for storage/sensor APIs?
Hi, I'm Jordan from the React team. I'm happy to answer any questions about React Native, but @vjeux will be giving a more thorough talk tomorrow that you won't want to miss (if you're at ReactJSConf), so I might wait for him to answer some of them. This is not the DOM. This is not a web view. If you know ReactJS, you can build native apps with React Native.
Does it run using JavaScriptCore? Can we implement something like Hot Module Replacement a la react-hot-loader[1] for it? I dreaded my Xamarin build times.. [1]: http://gaearon.github.io/react-hot-loader/
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Does it run using JavaScriptCore? Can we implement something like Hot Module Replacement a la react-hot-loader[1] for it? I dreaded my Xamarin build times.. [1]: http://gaearon.github.io/react-hot-loader/
Yes, that should be possible – it loads JS packages from a custom server right now but there's no reason it can't use Webpack. You'll be able to reload immediately (without recompiling) already by pressing Cmd-R in the simulator.
Hi, I'm Jordan from the React team. I'm happy to answer any questions about React Native, but @vjeux will be giving a more thorough talk tomorrow that you won't want to miss (if you're at ReactJSConf), so I might wait for him to answer some of them. This is not the DOM. This is not a web view. If you know ReactJS, you can build native apps with React Native.
Can you let us know a bit more about what this is? Native to what? Android / iOS? Desktops? Does it allow you to render native components with JSX as opposed to only DOM elements? Can you mix the two, somehow?