iOS plist setup during build process
I'm new to react-native, coming from Cordova/Ionic and would like to know if there is something similar in React Native regarding the build process.
In Cordova/Ionic, you can specify some config into a config.xml and/or a build.json file.
For example, you can set some build flag like:
"ENABLE_BITCODE = YES",
"DISABLE_PUSH_NOTIFICATIONS = 1"
In config.xml, you can also specify some config such as:
preference name="orientation" value="portrait"
So I was wondering if there is something similar for React Native? Or we need to set all of this manually inside Xcode.
Thanks,
Steve
javascript ios react-native plist
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
add a comment |
I'm new to react-native, coming from Cordova/Ionic and would like to know if there is something similar in React Native regarding the build process.
In Cordova/Ionic, you can specify some config into a config.xml and/or a build.json file.
For example, you can set some build flag like:
"ENABLE_BITCODE = YES",
"DISABLE_PUSH_NOTIFICATIONS = 1"
In config.xml, you can also specify some config such as:
preference name="orientation" value="portrait"
So I was wondering if there is something similar for React Native? Or we need to set all of this manually inside Xcode.
Thanks,
Steve
javascript ios react-native plist
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
add a comment |
I'm new to react-native, coming from Cordova/Ionic and would like to know if there is something similar in React Native regarding the build process.
In Cordova/Ionic, you can specify some config into a config.xml and/or a build.json file.
For example, you can set some build flag like:
"ENABLE_BITCODE = YES",
"DISABLE_PUSH_NOTIFICATIONS = 1"
In config.xml, you can also specify some config such as:
preference name="orientation" value="portrait"
So I was wondering if there is something similar for React Native? Or we need to set all of this manually inside Xcode.
Thanks,
Steve
javascript ios react-native plist
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
I'm new to react-native, coming from Cordova/Ionic and would like to know if there is something similar in React Native regarding the build process.
In Cordova/Ionic, you can specify some config into a config.xml and/or a build.json file.
For example, you can set some build flag like:
"ENABLE_BITCODE = YES",
"DISABLE_PUSH_NOTIFICATIONS = 1"
In config.xml, you can also specify some config such as:
preference name="orientation" value="portrait"
So I was wondering if there is something similar for React Native? Or we need to set all of this manually inside Xcode.
Thanks,
Steve
javascript ios react-native plist
javascript ios react-native plist
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
edited Jan 9 at 21:40
Shog9♦
129k30208227
129k30208227
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
asked Dec 31 '18 at 17:08
SteveSteve
105211
105211
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Depending on whether you have created your app with Expo or with react-native init will depend on how you configure your application.
react-native init
The short story is that if you have created your project with react-native init any configuration changes that you want to make must be done in the native application.
For iOS in the appname.xcodeproj file, in the Info.plist, the AppDelegate.m, perhaps you may even need to add an yourappname.entitlements file too.
Similarly for Android by editing the AndroidManifest.xml, the build.gradle files, the settings.gradle and even the MainActivity.java and the MainApplication.java.
There are a lot of places to edit depending on the changes that you wish to make.
Using react-native init does require some understanding of the native iOS and Android projects.
Expo
Expo doesn't have native code that you can edit yourself so all of the preferences and settings that you can change are done mainly in the app.json. You can see more about that in the Expo documentation: https://docs.expo.io/versions/v31.0.0/workflow/configuration
Although Expo can be easier to use as it extracts the complexity of the native code away, it can become limiting as you are unable to use dependencies that are not supported by Expo. This can lead some app builders to start in Expo and then eject once the Expo framework doesn't meet their requirements.
Expo vs react-native init
This SO question has some good responses on the differences between these two ways of setting up a react-native application. It is definitely worth a read.
What is the difference between Expo and React Native?
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
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oldest
votes
Depending on whether you have created your app with Expo or with react-native init will depend on how you configure your application.
react-native init
The short story is that if you have created your project with react-native init any configuration changes that you want to make must be done in the native application.
For iOS in the appname.xcodeproj file, in the Info.plist, the AppDelegate.m, perhaps you may even need to add an yourappname.entitlements file too.
Similarly for Android by editing the AndroidManifest.xml, the build.gradle files, the settings.gradle and even the MainActivity.java and the MainApplication.java.
There are a lot of places to edit depending on the changes that you wish to make.
Using react-native init does require some understanding of the native iOS and Android projects.
Expo
Expo doesn't have native code that you can edit yourself so all of the preferences and settings that you can change are done mainly in the app.json. You can see more about that in the Expo documentation: https://docs.expo.io/versions/v31.0.0/workflow/configuration
Although Expo can be easier to use as it extracts the complexity of the native code away, it can become limiting as you are unable to use dependencies that are not supported by Expo. This can lead some app builders to start in Expo and then eject once the Expo framework doesn't meet their requirements.
Expo vs react-native init
This SO question has some good responses on the differences between these two ways of setting up a react-native application. It is definitely worth a read.
What is the difference between Expo and React Native?
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
add a comment |
Depending on whether you have created your app with Expo or with react-native init will depend on how you configure your application.
react-native init
The short story is that if you have created your project with react-native init any configuration changes that you want to make must be done in the native application.
For iOS in the appname.xcodeproj file, in the Info.plist, the AppDelegate.m, perhaps you may even need to add an yourappname.entitlements file too.
Similarly for Android by editing the AndroidManifest.xml, the build.gradle files, the settings.gradle and even the MainActivity.java and the MainApplication.java.
There are a lot of places to edit depending on the changes that you wish to make.
Using react-native init does require some understanding of the native iOS and Android projects.
Expo
Expo doesn't have native code that you can edit yourself so all of the preferences and settings that you can change are done mainly in the app.json. You can see more about that in the Expo documentation: https://docs.expo.io/versions/v31.0.0/workflow/configuration
Although Expo can be easier to use as it extracts the complexity of the native code away, it can become limiting as you are unable to use dependencies that are not supported by Expo. This can lead some app builders to start in Expo and then eject once the Expo framework doesn't meet their requirements.
Expo vs react-native init
This SO question has some good responses on the differences between these two ways of setting up a react-native application. It is definitely worth a read.
What is the difference between Expo and React Native?
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
add a comment |
Depending on whether you have created your app with Expo or with react-native init will depend on how you configure your application.
react-native init
The short story is that if you have created your project with react-native init any configuration changes that you want to make must be done in the native application.
For iOS in the appname.xcodeproj file, in the Info.plist, the AppDelegate.m, perhaps you may even need to add an yourappname.entitlements file too.
Similarly for Android by editing the AndroidManifest.xml, the build.gradle files, the settings.gradle and even the MainActivity.java and the MainApplication.java.
There are a lot of places to edit depending on the changes that you wish to make.
Using react-native init does require some understanding of the native iOS and Android projects.
Expo
Expo doesn't have native code that you can edit yourself so all of the preferences and settings that you can change are done mainly in the app.json. You can see more about that in the Expo documentation: https://docs.expo.io/versions/v31.0.0/workflow/configuration
Although Expo can be easier to use as it extracts the complexity of the native code away, it can become limiting as you are unable to use dependencies that are not supported by Expo. This can lead some app builders to start in Expo and then eject once the Expo framework doesn't meet their requirements.
Expo vs react-native init
This SO question has some good responses on the differences between these two ways of setting up a react-native application. It is definitely worth a read.
What is the difference between Expo and React Native?
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
Depending on whether you have created your app with Expo or with react-native init will depend on how you configure your application.
react-native init
The short story is that if you have created your project with react-native init any configuration changes that you want to make must be done in the native application.
For iOS in the appname.xcodeproj file, in the Info.plist, the AppDelegate.m, perhaps you may even need to add an yourappname.entitlements file too.
Similarly for Android by editing the AndroidManifest.xml, the build.gradle files, the settings.gradle and even the MainActivity.java and the MainApplication.java.
There are a lot of places to edit depending on the changes that you wish to make.
Using react-native init does require some understanding of the native iOS and Android projects.
Expo
Expo doesn't have native code that you can edit yourself so all of the preferences and settings that you can change are done mainly in the app.json. You can see more about that in the Expo documentation: https://docs.expo.io/versions/v31.0.0/workflow/configuration
Although Expo can be easier to use as it extracts the complexity of the native code away, it can become limiting as you are unable to use dependencies that are not supported by Expo. This can lead some app builders to start in Expo and then eject once the Expo framework doesn't meet their requirements.
Expo vs react-native init
This SO question has some good responses on the differences between these two ways of setting up a react-native application. It is definitely worth a read.
What is the difference between Expo and React Native?
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
answered Jan 1 at 14:25
AndrewAndrew
3,69911026
3,69911026
add a comment |
add a comment |
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