Voximplant Video SDK React native sample app- Meeting being exited instantly - voximplant

We are trying to build and run the voximplant demo app which we found here (conference calls): https://github.com/voximplant/react-native-demo
Although, on running the app: the meeting is being exited as soon as we try to enter the meeting.
Steps followed are in the readme of the example project here: https://github.com/voximplant/react-native-demo/tree/master/ConferenceDemo
Is there anything additional we have to implement?

Related

How to run a react native app (a bare workflow from expo or a regular one) in web (browser)?

I'm trying to run my React Native app as a web site, on a browser.
I tried to go according to https://necolas.github.io/react-native-web/docs/installation/ but the instructions on the Setup page are not clear.
I found some (rare) posts regarding this, but they are old (2019) and seem to deviate from the info in the link above.
I use yarn android to run it on android.
So, I tried using yarn web. Didn't work.
Also, tried the basic react-native start followed by react-native run-web.
It seems the run-web command is not what is needed.
Any assist appreciated.
P.S. I initialized my project through Expo, as a Bare Workflow project. Hope that helps
According to the docs:
Expo for web can work on any React Native project. When you initialize a new project with a bare workflow template using expo-cli, if you run yarn web or npm run web it will start up expo-cli and open your project in a web browser.
The same guides for web from the managed workflow apply here.
So basically just initialise your project using expo init project-name and then select bare workflow or managed workflow. After that you can execute npm run web. It will open up the browser and run the web version of it. Keep in mind that there are some incompatibility of libraries from expo, for example, the Webview is incompatible on the web so you need to switch when on web to an iframe or so.

Synchronizing React-native application integrated with the iOS Calendar using expo

I am trying to link my react native app with the iOS calendar. My app runs on expo and uses the react-native-calendar-strip. I've been searching to see how to make a start but not quite sure.Could you please guide me on how to do this?
below is the package that I used
https://github.com/BugiDev/react-native-calendar-strip

Google AdMob for react native

After installing ad mob (installed from this) and link it to my react native project, my app crash.
What is the best way to add google ad mob with the latest react native version?
P.s. can you show me all of the steps to get a working admob application?
Do what that link said you to do.
Then just complete another small step
Goto
node-module/react-native-admob/android/build.gradle file replace the line
compile 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-ads:+'
with the following line
compile 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-ads:16.0.0'

Appsflyer integration - out of store apk with React Native

I am trying with Appsflyer out of store apk integration with React Native, I have followed below mentioned steps -
Added app on Appsflyer account with com.reactnativetest package and 9apps_int as channel name.
Integrated react-native-appsflyer SDK in my React Native App, following the react-native-appsflyer documentation.
Have added initSDK with debug mode true and trackEvent Method in the code.
Have debug the app on phone, and I got the success response from initSDK and trackEvent.
Now when I look at the Appsflyer dashboard, it gives me "0" Organic & Non-Organic Install and there is no event also tracked in the dashboard.
I have also done the testing with AppsFlyer Integration Testing App, by whitelisting my device and testing the app again, but same result.
Please help me where I am wrong in this?
Do I need to upload the app on any store except play store/App store before testing, can't I test the app installs in debug mode?
Please help.
Thanks.
Did you also test with URL with media and campaign?
http://app.appsflyer.com/com.greatapp?pid=test&c=campaign_test_1&
I suppose at this stage it's easier to upload the app to the stores, you can always pull it back.

ReactNative Eject Explained

I literally started reading about ReactNative an hour ago and am reading this git readme https://github.com/react-community/create-react-native-app/blob/master/react-native-scripts/template/README.md
Next I googled about it and found this link which seem to be explaining it but not to me novice in web, react, or react-native
https://github.com/react-community/create-react-native-app/blob/master/EJECTING.md
Can someone explain to me as if I am 2 years old what is the meaning of eject? I keep hearing term "ejected project" but I cannot wrap my head around it.
Summary
If you created an app using create-react-native-app MyApp, ejecting your app gets your app to be the same as if you created your project using react-native init MyApp
aka
create-react-native-app MyApp > make changes to app > eject app
is roughly equivalent to
react-native init MyApp > make changes to app
More Details
What's the difference between create-react-native-app MyApp and react-native init MyApp?
Quick start vs. Full scale development
The philosophy behind create-react-native-app is:
Minimal "Time to Hello World": Create React Native App should reduce the setup time it takes to try building a mobile app to the absolute minimum, ideally on par with React web development (especially as seen with Create React App).
Develop on Your Device: It should be easy to develop on a physical device when you want to test how your app feels and responds to inputs.
One Build Tool: If you just want to get started with React Native, you shouldn't need to install Xcode, Android Studio, NDKs, or mess with environment variables.
No Lock-In: You can always "eject" to your own build setup if you need to write custom native code or modify how your app is built.
Essentially, create-react-native-app lets you get up and running quickly without having to a do a lot of (or any) configuration. In order to do this, it hides a lot of details from you.
If you want to create a serious app, you need to set up a real development environment. You can do this from scratch by running react-native init <project-name>. If you started with a react native project using create-react-native-app, you can get to this same place by "ejecting" your app
More details from the official documentation about getting started with React Native can be found here.
My understanding is that when you run the "create-react-native-app" (or "expo init" now) you are basically adding the Expo library on top of React Native.
I think the main reason for using Expo is to get your app up and running quickly. I think the main reason to eject is that eventually you might need to do more complicated customization with native code and need more control, etc. Here is a better explanation of Expo vs React Native CLI to bootstrap your app:
https://levelup.gitconnected.com/expo-vs-react-native-cli-a-guide-to-bootstrapping-new-react-native-apps-6f0fcafee58f
When you eject you are returning to the same state as if you did not use Expo to setup your app (native ios/android projects will be generated, etc.)
Here are a few other links that helped me understand:
http://www.reactnativeexpress.com/environment
https://docs.expo.io/versions/latest/expokit/eject/