You can definitely take Mike's info on React Native as being well-informed
:-)
On 1 April 2015 at 10:50, Marc Fawzi marc.fa...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks again Colin. I'm taking Mike Fikes assessment as the truth here, so
going back to exploring React Native.
Here is something wonderful I just
Thanks again Colin. I'm taking Mike Fikes assessment as the truth here, so
going back to exploring React Native.
Here is something wonderful I just run across:
https://github.com/ericvicenti/react-native-community/blob/master/README.md
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 3:29 PM, Colin Fleming
To start the conversation,
http://unredacted.redalemeden.com/2015/initial-thoughts-about-react-native/
(via HN, #1 link right now)
I've been thinking hard if I should keep my hopes up in React Native based
on the potential for a ClojureScript version, but after reading this
article (plus some
Personally I see some of the cons as pros.
Some examples:
* JavaScript means we can use clojurescript, and also means live updating of
applications that have been approved in the App Store.
* Component based file structure: I'm not sure what this means within the
context of react native, but
With respect to it being ready for prime time within a year or two:
The Facebook Ads app is evidently written using React Native.
There is a tremendous amount of interest in it (for example, the #reactnative
IRC channel is very active). Facebook appears to be very responsive―my guess is
that a
Hi Lucas
I totally agree with you on the components comment.
Hi Mike:
I'm watching your Ambly REPL project and Nolen's experiment with JSX (
https://github.com/swannodette/jsx-fun)
The part of the article that highlights my concern is:
Unless you want to subclass an unhealthy amount of UIKit
Another option if you don't want to go the Swift route is RoboVM, which is
actually a very impressive project. It would be great to see a React-style
UI diff library for it. Apparently you can use Clojure with it, however I'm
not sure it really plays to Clojure's strengths - everything must be
