Book Image

Professional React Native

By : Alexander Benedikt Kuttig
Book Image

Professional React Native

By: Alexander Benedikt Kuttig

Overview of this book

The React Native framework offers a range of powerful features that make it possible to efficiently build high-quality, easy-to-maintain frontend applications across multiple platforms such as iOS, Android, Linux, Mac OS X, Windows, and the web, helping you save both time and money. And this book is your key to unlocking its capabilities. Professional React Native provides the ultimate coverage of essential concepts, best practices, advanced processes, and tips for everyday developer problems. The book makes it easy to understand how React Native works under the hood using step-by-step explanations and practical examples so you can use this knowledge to develop highly performant apps. As you follow along, you'll learn the difference between React and React Native, navigate the React Native ecosystem, and revisit the basics of JavaScript and TypeScript needed to create a React Native application. What’s more, you’ll work with animations and even control your app with gestures. Finally, you'll be able to structure larger apps and improve developer efficiency through automated processes, testing, and continuous integration. By the end of this React native app development book, you'll have gained the confidence to build high-performance apps for multiple platforms, even on a bigger scale.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
1
Part 1: Getting Started with React Native
5
Part 2: Building World-Class Apps with React Native
12
Part 3: React Native in Large-Scale Projects and Organizations

Creating useful CI pipelines for the development process

Again, we’ll use our example project here. First, we’ll set up a pipeline that can support us during the development process with very simple checks for Step 3 of Figure 11.3. We’ll use GitHub Actions to execute this CI pipeline, but it works very similar with Bitbucket (https://bit.ly/prn-bitbucket-pipelines) and GitLab CI/CD (https://bit.ly/prn-gitlab-cicd).

First, we have to create the scripts we want to use in our pipelines. In our example, we want to run type checking with the TypeScript compiler and static code analysis with ESLint and Prettier to ensure the correct code styling is in place.

For this, we’ll provide the following scripts in the scripts section of our package.json file:

"typecheck": "tsc --noEmit",
"lint": "eslint ./src",
"prettier": "prettier ./src --check",

Next, we have to create a workflow file that can...