#React router v4 and reactxp manual#
#React router v4 and reactxp android#
#React router v4 and reactxp code#

Put the app through the review process early for iOS, if you check the option for manual release you could just leave it there and keep developing.

What can I do to help avoid headaches during the process? With the above being said it literally depends sometimes on who views it.

If you're attempting to white label an app, iOS state there needs to be a functional difference and not just informational.

Your app needs to be useful in someway shape or form for anyone that could come across it, not just specific users (e.g.

Your app needs to have a functional use and can't be purely informational.

If you're developing an app for a client who has a registered organisation you need to make them register their own iTunes connect account with their iban, don't try to use your own.

If you're using chat (particularly anonymous), you'll need a way for users to report people and block people.

If you're using media that's subject to copyright you may need to prove you have rights to use it (we had to prove we had rights from opta for developing dugout FC).

Best thing I can do is list some of the common scenarios I've found that might catch you out: I can't give you a simple one sized fits all answer here, but I would say that as long as you're not doing something outrageous you'll probably be ok. What should I be prepared for when publishing my app? Also the time bottleneck is going to be iOS side too, publishing can take 1-2 days but sometimes more.

To get the last question out of the way, I'd say if you face any red tape it's almost certainly going to be on iOS side.

#React router v4 and reactxp android#

How hard much harder is it, to publish both Android and IOS, vs just IOS? In the end, it was something simple like the way I was creating my release scheme in xcode. This had me banging my head against my desk for a few days. Getting comfortable doing this is really valuable if you run into projects that require specific native functionality.ģ - Once, I hit an error which I could only replicate at the point of uploading a react native app, it would error out with 'You must supply a CFBundleIdentifier for this request'. Having said that, I think it's really important to stay on top of React Native versions if your project has longevity.Ģ - I had to integrate a react native app to read sensors for a car HUD, no simple way of overcoming this I just had to learn Objective C to write a React Native Bridge. Thankfully, this is rarely an issue now as it has matured. In the end, it was often easiest to create a new react native project from scratch and manually link libraries one by one. This has been, at times, an absolute nightmare (mainly iOS)! Especially when your project relies on several libs that require native changes. glamourous), I've got my own base-layout of styles and components.ġ - Upgrading projects from very early versions of React Native.

I do not use a framework for developing styles/grid layouts (e.g.

For interactive elements (drag drop, sliders, parallax etc) I use a forked version of react-native-interactable.

For navigation I use react-native-navigation, can't recommend this enough as it adds a massive difference in fidelity vs using JavaScript based lib like react-navigation.

But hopefully this gives you everything you need to know: Regarding 'What package do you recommend for UX', I guess it really depends what you mean. Above all, I always like to reduce the level of magic in any application, mobile or not.

#React router v4 and reactxp code#

code push) I've considered trying out using just expo kit but I'd rather just uses a tool specifically for that purpose. The majority of the apps I've wrote have definitely reached that point, for the individual benefits expo provide (e.g. needing a native module) which sounds very painful. I imagine what ends up happening in most projects is they reach a point where they have to ultimately eject the app (e.g. No, I would never use Expo for a serious project.