Does anyone knows until when React Native is supported? I was trying to find an answer online but it was not possible to find anything related to supported dates.
Thanks!
React Native isn't getting dropped in the near future.
Currently Facebook is pushing its framework. They try to release every 2 weeks a new version with bugfixes and features. react-native release process
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Because mobiscroll is a non-free product, before using it I need to know if it is compatible with react native. The official website says that it is compatible with react but no mention of react native.
Any information would be appreciated :)
I already searched on the official website and googled a bit, but nothing about a possible compatibility or the opposite.
I emailed the company, I'll post here there response if any :)
EDIT:
I had an answer from the company: "React native is not supported at the moment. I know the team is exploring it though, but can't give you any timeline on it." 23/12/2022
So, i have been trying to release some AppClip using React Native as the base since I wanted to create some mini introduction to the already released app of mine... The problem when i trying to do this was when i'm about to launch it to the AppStore, apple rejected it because after Apple process my AppClip, the size is become more then 10MB, even though previously when about to publish it it's around 9,8 something MB...
So, my question was, does anybody have similar experience regarding AppClip in ReactNative, if so what you do to pass it?
Thanks
Can anyone recommend a good library for react native - expo that manages credit card inputs? I tried using react-native-credit-card-input but the project looks dead and it has many deprecated hooks and dependencies.
Thanks!
you can check this site see what package is better then another
https://www.npmtrends.com/react-native-awesome-card-io-vs-react-native-credit-card-vs-react-native-credit-card-input
but the package that you motioned is not deprecated and that's a good one
What are the correct version numbers to react-native?
This question is primarily to aid those who are searching for an answer using an incorrect version number, e.g. react-native 0.60 The hope is that anyone failing to find an answer with the wrong version number will find this question and then search again react-native 0.60. with the right version number.
I like to know to react-native developers experienced about the version.
which version is better to use and doesn't will have problem for
linking and mismatch error to some other package.
If i haven't misunderstand is 0.60.
You can find the valid versions in react native documentation:
React Native versions
you can find information here:
link
This is not a technical question.
It just this is my first programming language which I am fluent and I don't want to abandon it. But I feel frustrated, I need to know about this framework, but should I learn something that will change in just a couple more weeks.
News:
https://adtmag.com/articles/2018/07/10/abandon-react-native.aspx
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/07/26/node_native_developers/
Few things from my perspective: Airbnb was supporting React Native since 2016, and recently they announced sunsetting React Native and reinvesting all of their efforts back into native because they weren’t able to achieve their specific goals. The reason why AirBnB is moving away from React Native is very specific to Airbnb. They already have a huge number of IOS & Android Developers and feel their application needs are pretty unconventional. They end up developing for 3 platforms instead of 2. Which means their entire application is not in React Native, only a few features are in React Native.
Read these articles: https://medium.com/braus-blog/airbnb-is-dropping-react-js-should-you-too-dcbff36def5c and Here goes what worked well and what didn’t : https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/react-native-at-airbnb-the-technology-dafd0b43838 . And one head's up from the RN team after the .56 version release is "
We're working on a large-scale rearchitecture of React Native to make
the framework more flexible and integrate better with native
infrastructure in hybrid JavaScript/native apps. With this project,
we'll apply what we've learned over the last 5 years and incrementally
bring our architecture to a more modern one. We're rewriting many of
React Native's internals, but most of the changes are under the hood:
existing React Native apps will continue to work with few or no
changes."
Facebook has not stopped supporting React, and there are still a lot of contributors supporting and using React Native in the community. Moving away from technology depends on what are the other alternatives you have.