vscode-react-native | VSCode extension for React Native - supports debugging and editor integration
kandi X-RAY | vscode-react-native Summary
kandi X-RAY | vscode-react-native Summary
This VS Code extension provides a development environment for React Native projects. Using this extension, you can debug your code and quickly run react-native commands from the command palette.
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vscode-react-native Key Features
vscode-react-native Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on vscode-react-native
QUESTION
VSCode Version:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-23 at 17:46Answering my own question as finally reached to the solution from VS Codes very helpful and great team (https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/88936)
And this is how got closer to the source of the problem - got this strange behaviour, in a React Component.js file when I type the snippet ('clmi' in this case) - before the React Component File's return() statement, I get the expected behaviour. But if I type the snippet ('clmi') inside the return() statement, I dont get anything. i.e. the snippet does not give me the code completion option inside the return () statment.
The source was that VSCode was not recognizing this file to be a "javascriptreact" language type.
Solution was as below
In a React Component's .js file, try the tokens inspector via "F1 > Inspect TM Scopes" and position the cursor at those insert position. That will tell you the detected, embedded language. Depending on your grammar it might be a different language
And bleow is what I am getting.
So as you can see, this not JavaScript nor JavaScript React but the jsx-attr language. So now I had to target that type with vscode snippet
So now, I put the whole snippet in the jsx-attr type target file
~/.config/Code/User/snippets/jsx-attr.json
And now the custom snippets worked as expected.
QUESTION
Can anyone help me with the steps of how to debug React Native application in Android mobile. https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-react-native has helped me to debug to an Emulator but it does not say anything on Android Devices. At one point they asked me to enable Debug JS Remotely but I couldn't find this feature in Android.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-26 at 09:02if your app is already running on a physical device follow steps from step 5
step 1. Enable Debugging over USB
step 2. Plug in your device via USB
step 3. Check that your device is properly connecting to ADB
QUESTION
I followed the instructions for debugging in VSCode as per
https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-react-native
I attached my Nexus 6P with USB cable with my MBP2015 and enabled Developer Options and USB Debugging but when I select Debug Android in VSC, I get this
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-10 at 06:09There are several ways to enable break point debugging using vs code
- Run packager and debugger using vs code :Debug Android/ Debug iOS
- Using exponent
- Attach to packager
As far as my experience, the most stable debugging in vs code is by using the third option, Attach to packager.
To use this, you can start an external packager (from command line i.e) and attach the debugger to that packager port.
QUESTION
I'm debugging my app via WiFi. It installs successfully but I got a red screen with an error:
The documentation says that I should set debug host and port but there is no "Debug server host & port for device" menu entry. Also, my problem is similar to this issue.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-19 at 21:24- bring up the react native menu that is referenced in the link below
- start with debugging turned off (the menu should show
debug JS remotely
and notstop debugging
). - if the app is running with debugger, configure the debugging host and port: click on
dev settings
and typelocalhost:8081
. - now try to run the app while
npm start
oryarn start
is running in the host's terminal window.
https://process.filestackapi.com/cache=expiry:max/FAoXMWT3QJPYymUBYSOw
QUESTION
i'm using visual studio code extension "React Native Tools" for running and building my react native application on simulator/device.
Is there a way to specify simulator version for ex. "iPhone X Max" ?
Currently when i start my build configuration for "Debug iOS", simulator "iPhone X" started automatically.
Here is my launch.json:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-10 at 12:43Adding --simulator "deviceName"
to react-native run-ios
will let you choose the simulator.
That's for iPhone XS Max
QUESTION
My problems is when I was coding the editor of vscode auto replace from relative path to absolute path of all files in my project automatically.
For example: When I import like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-17 at 11:33Try to reinstall vscode. And select 'no and never' button when you change name file it will show the pop up look like this "Automatically update imports for moved file"
QUESTION
I am trying to setup debug environment for react-native
on VS Code on Mac.
This is launch.json :
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-14 at 10:37I see its "Debug ios" you ran. Can you make sure its pointing to the correct info.plist file? Many errors can crop up if its pointing to an old info.plist. I can see on the GitHub issue you posted, when you ran it from the command line it outputted a very useful error.
QUESTION
I created a React Native project using the popular Ignite CLI v2.0.0
with the default boilerplate.
Then I adorned it with a bunch of nodejs shims, because I'll have some node-based dependencies.
Everything is working and I can run the Jest tests from the command line. So far, so good.
However, now one of my unit tests is timing out. This is probably due to an async call failing that invokes a mocked out node function. But there is no information on error, location, etc.
So I want to debug using Visual Studio Code v1.13.1
and here problem starts. I can't for the life of me figure out how to configure this so I can set breakpoints both in the tests as in the app code + node_modules
.
I have installed the React Native Tools v0.3.2
and can start the debugger using the default Debug Android
configuration:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-13 at 07:27Finally found the solution. It seems there are still a number of issues with the new inspector protocol in Node 8.*
. In short the support for --inspect
is still quite experimental.
For example the NodeJS Inspector Manager (NiM 0.13.8
) was crashing and disconnecting websocket after few second (See: NiM Github issue #17 and Chromium bug #734615).
So I downgraded NodeJS 8.1.2
--> 7.10.1
Now finally things work as expected. I can do all debugging in VS code, hit all the breakpoints, with the following debug configuration:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install vscode-react-native
have a working React Native environment.
have the emulator utility available in your PATH if you're developing Android applications
are using VS Code and have installed this extension from the Marketplace.
have your React Native project root folder open in VS Code.
You can add VSCode tasks to build an .apk file and generate iOS/Android bundles.
To use a custom port for the react-native packager:.
CTRL+M(CMD+M) in the emulator
Go to Dev Settings
Debug server host for device => enter localhost:<yourPortNumber>.
Reload application (press R twice)
(Hermes only) Hermes engine listens port 8081 for debugging by default, to change it you might need to modify your metro.config.js file adding "port": portNumber argument in there to the server settings.
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