reddit-posts | Example app for my Intro to Android Dev workshop | Learning library

Just installed your package and it turns out to be a bad publish.

When you import a package from node_modules, node/webpack finds the directory, reads a package.json file in it, then imports the file indicated by the main field in package.json. If any of those steps fail your import will fail to resolve.

Your package.json says "main": "dist/index.js" but there's no dist directory in the release, only a lib directory.

Changing the field to "main": "lib/index.js" would probably work, but there's other issues as well. Your dependencies are all over the place. devDependencies are packages need only by developers working on the package. It's used for build tools, testing tools, linters, etc. dependencies are need for the package to work correctly. The difference is that dependnecies of a dependency will be installed when you install a package, but devDependencies of a dependency won't be installed.

In your case, you need react and react-dom in dependencies and everything else in devDependnecies. Also npm is always installed globally and you don't need it in your package.json at all.

I'd recommend you look up a guide for maintaining an open source package and/or check how an existing one is set up. It's not too hard to understand but there's a lot of things you should know that you just don't care about when developing an app.

Apparently, the docs say that you would need to write the filtering yourself for ListAPIView. See also this similar question.

In your case, that would look like this:

So, there is a typo in your url reddit.com/r/jokes/new.json?limit=1.

And you should use https instead of http package because reddit is https. Corrected code :