react-native-svg-uri | Render SVG images in React Native from an URL or static file | Animation library

Got the same problem, just clean project and rebuild again.

Upgrading react-navigation-stack to 2.3.11 fixed the problem

Since the package seems to be no more maintained, after a good time of searching around, I’ve eventually ended up with using custom web fonts with the help of react-native-icons:

1. (Optional) Minimizing the size of SVG, I used for this purpose SVG minizer
2. Convert fonts using icomoon
3. Add generated font to assets/fonts folder in your root (or any other path)
4. Add a linker in your packages.json

I managed to solve this problem following this https://github.com/react-community/react-native-maps/issues/1038#issuecomment-404223242. This is exactly what I wanted to implement. The map follows the user location by default, but will disable following when the map is dragged.

Then I created a button for the current location following this https://github.com/react-community/react-native-maps/issues/209#issuecomment-350907665. Made the button set followsUserLocation back to true.

I was experiencing the exact same error on osX today. And after a lot of pain, i figured out it was a terms of service that i needed to accept:

https://idmsa.apple.com/IDMSWebAuth/signin?appIdKey=......

once i did that the build started working again.

I just came across the same issue this morning as well.

I resolved it by updating both react-native-app-auth and react-native-device-info to their latest versions.

npm install react-native-app-auth && npm install react-native-device-info

OR

yarn add react-native-app-auth && yarn add react-native-device-info

No need to update to AndroidX.

The problem lies in your .svg file. You are probably using an older svg standard. I transformed your .svg file and with the new one it works.

New SVG:

By default only screen components are provided with the navigation prop. You can either use library provided ways of hooking up arbitrary components to the navigation state, or you can pass navigation as a prop manually.

Option #1. Using withNavigation: React navigation exports a higher-order component through which you can inject the navigation props into any component you want. To do this, you can do something like:

1. Don't immediately export the HeaderText component class (remove export from that line)

2. At the bottom of that file add export default withNavigation( HeaderText );

or if you don't want to use a default export and keep it as a named export, instead do:

This appears to be a problem with the react-native-svg-image library not being tested on iOS. When you use the html prop on a WebView on iOS, you can't set startInLoadingState={true}, otherwise the loading indicator never goes away. This is a behavior that has existed for a long time in react-native, see issue 542 for more information -- it's certainly not ideal though, and hopefully someone reads this and fixes it!

You can get around this by setting showWebviewLoader prop to false on the component.