I am using react-native-audio-recorder-player to record and play audio. IF I close app while audio is being played, Audio is still playing. But In fact I called stopAudio() in componentWillUnmount(). But I noticed that componentWillUnmount() is not getting called when app is closed.
I would like to know two things that
1.Will componentWillUnmount() be called when app is closed? If not
2.Is there any way to know programmatically that app is closed?
You can't use componentWillUnmount() for this case, this function is not called when the application is closed.
I think you can use react native appstate
Or you can use custom hook to stop audio click here
import React from 'react';
import { Text, View } from 'react-native';
import useAppState from 'react-native-appstate-hook';
export default function App() {
const { appState } = useAppState({
onChange: (newAppState) => console.warn('App state changed to ', newAppState),
onForeground: () => console.warn('App went to Foreground'),
onBackground: () => stopAudio(),
});
return <View/>
}
I want to finish my splash screen in react native how can I do this I have search a lot but did not find anything I'm using this #react-navigation/native.
Try to use react-native-splash-screen
import SplashScreen from 'react-native-splash-screen'
export default class App extends Component {
componentDidMount() {
// do stuff while splash screen is shown
// After having done stuff (such as async tasks) hide the splash screen
SplashScreen.hide();
}
}
In React Native, how can I perform a function when the page shows or any component shows, this really confuses me a lot, I can't find the solution in the Documents, and I use functions to declare the components.
Use a class component and and call your function in the componentDidMount lifecycle method
use can also use hook instead of componentDidMount, I personally find code more readable with hooks
import React, { useEffect } from 'react'
const Component = () => {
useEffect(() => {
//do anything here
}, [])
return(
//JSX
)
}
I'm using React Navigation library for my React Native project and struggling to understand how to handle state with it.
In normal React Native application I can have state at the top level component and pop events from child components via props, however with React Navigation it seems that I cannot pass any props to components used as Screens.
After reading through related GitHub issue it seems that library devs are very opinionated in forcing everyone to use some kind of global event handler - redux or mobx, I guess.
The handler which needs to modify the following state. I got stuck when I started to try to move the state inside the app as I couldn't figure out how to:
Pass the handler to the TaskForm component.
Pass the state as props to TaskList if its rendered as part of App.js
Please, avoid replying "just use redux". I believe that using redux in this example would be massive overkill.
I use react native and react navigation in my app without redux, and so far it’s working great. The trick is passing screenProps all the way down the line.
For example, I have a More view. I create a basic More view with 2 sub views in a stack:
class More extends Component {
render() {
return <something>
}
}
class SubView1 extends Component {...}
class SubView2 extends Component {...}
Then I create the stack:
const MoreStack = StackNavigator({
More: {
screen: More
},
SubView1: {
screen: SubView1,
},
...
}, options);
And then I create a wrapper class that I export:
export default class MoreExport extends Component {
static navigationOptions = {
title: "More"
}
render() {
return <MoreStack screenProps={this.props.screenProps} />;
}
}
If all of this is in More.js, I can just import More from More.js and use it anywhere else.
If I then pass in screenProps to my root view and then have a wrapper class for each layer, I can pass the screenProps all the way down, and all views can access them using this.props.screenProps.
I use a wrapper like the one above around each StackNavigator and TabNavigator, and the screenProps are passed all the way down.
For example, in my root class’s render method, I could do:
return <More screenProps={{prop1: something, prop2: somethingElse}} />
And then the More class and each SubView in the MoreStack would all have access to these props.
Feel free to let me know if you want more clarification!
Disclaimer: I don’t know if this is the correct or recommended way to do it, but it does work
You can set param to navigation like this:
static navigationOptions = ({ navigation }) => {
return {
tabBarIcon: ({ tintColor, focused }) =>
<View>
<Icon name="bell-ring" size={24} color={focused ? 'green' : 'black'} />
{(navigation.state.params.badgeCount && navigation.state.params.badgeCount > 0) ?
<Text>{navigation.state.params.badgeCount}</Text>
:
<View></View>
}
</View>
}
}
and change badgeCount by:
this.props.navigation.setParams({ badgeCount: 3 })
After being inspired by steffeydev I looked more around react community issues and found a very simple example of wrapper using function.
It's surprisingly simple solution and I don't know why I didn't think about it before.
The function is the following:
const createComponent = (instance, props) =>
navProps => React.createElement(instance, Object.assign({}, props, navProps));
Thanks for inspiration and pointing me to screenProps which lead me to finding this solution.
I was struggling with the same issue and tried some of the other answers before discovering the following part of the documentation for React Navigation: https://reactnavigation.org/docs/en/stack-navigator.html#params.
Essentially, each Screen in the Stack can be passed params which can include handlers and then the various screens can interact with the application state.
My general structure is then to have an App class with state and handlers and the handlers are then passed into each Navigation Screen as needed. I'm not sure if I have this pattern right, but it's the way I understood the general React tutorial.
Example: In my demo app, I have a page flow like this:
Park finder screen -> Park detail screen (with Bookmark action)
Bookmark list screen -> Park detail screen
If you find a park, you can click on a Bookmark button which adds the park to the list of bookmarks shown on the Bookmark screen. You can then click on a park bookmark to see the details.
My App looks generally like this:
import React, { Component } from 'react';
// Screens
import ParkFinderScreen from './Components/ParkFinderScreen';
import ParkBookmarksScreen from './Components/ParkBookmarksScreen';
import ParkDetailsScreen from './Components/ParkDetailsScreen';
// Navigation
import { createStackNavigator, createBottomTabNavigator, createAppContainer } from 'react-navigation';
class App extends Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = {
bookmarks: new Map()
};
}
// Bookmark the park shown in the detail section.
handleBookmark (park) {
let newBookmarks = this.state.bookmarks;
newBookmarks.set(park.parkCode, park);
this.setState({
bookmarks: newBookmarks
});
}
render() {
const FinderStack = createStackNavigator(
{
ParkFinder: {
screen: ParkFinderScreen
},
ParkFinderDetails: {
screen: ParkDetailsScreen,
params: {
handleBookmark: (park) => this.handleBookmark(park),
}
},
}
);
const BookmarksStack = createStackNavigator(
{
ParkBookmarks: {
screen: ParkBookmarksScreen,
params: {
bookmarks: this.state.bookmarks
}
},
ParkBookmarksDetails: {
screen: ParkDetailsScreen,
},
}
);
const AppNavigator = createBottomTabNavigator(
{
Bookmarks: BookmarksStack,
Finder: FinderStack,
}
);
const AppContainer = createAppContainer(AppNavigator);
return (
<AppContainer/>
);
}
}
export default App;
I'm using Apollo Client, but I've removed those parts.
In the Screen components, you can access the props like other ones using this.props.navigation.getParam('bookmarks').
One issue I encountered was that whenever I change the App state, I'm taken to the first screen. The state is updated, but it's a little disorienting. I'm not sure if there is a way to update the App state while staying on the screen. I can sort of understand that given the App state has updated, all the children need to be updated and so the current screen (which is part of a child I think) is reset. I don't know if that is a limitation of the system or a byproduct of how I designed the components.
I hope this helps someone. This seems to keep with the intended behavior of React Native. The library team really seems to want you to not use Redux. https://reactnavigation.org/docs/en/redux-integration.html
I need to be able to navigate and reset navigation stack from modules that are not necessarily screen components. It means, I can't use:
const {navigate} = this.props.navigation;
In my case, I need to properly redirect user to the right screen when he taps on push notification. I only have a callback:
onNotification: function(notification) {
// show correct screen and reset navigation stack
}
I just need more flexibility with navigation. So how can I do it for my case?
Here is my solution. I implemented base class for all screens. With this I always know what screen I am at and can always get navigation object to redirect user whenever needed:
import React, {Component} from 'react';
export default class Base extends Component {
static screen;
constructor(props) {
super(props);
Base.screen = this;
}
nav() {
return this.props.navigation;
}
}
In some other component/module I can just call this to navigate to a different screen:
Base.screen.nav().navigate(...);
I have created a navigation aware screen component to take care of it on screens.
For outside the screen you can directly access store.navigation. I have used it with redux in my example. See if this helps you.
https://github.com/aajiwani/react-navigation-aware-helper