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I have JavaScript library which i using in Cordova applications.
Library create drawer with HTML/JS/CSS and drag events.
https://github.com/roman-rr/cupertino-pane
I want use this library/code in React Native.
Is there any simple ways to convert html/js into react component + some logic ?
Can i use some type of bridge and same package ?
HTML elements require browser environment to run and react-native requires the native component to load on the respective native platform so you can't use HTML elements directly in react-native app.
I have looked at your provided URL and it requires browser environment so you can't use it but here is a replacement for this component is react-native
https://github.com/jeremybarbet/react-native-modalize
You can use JS logic for making calculations you but can't use UI So you have to use native component plus CSS that you have, It requires small changes too or you can use Styled-component if you don't want to make many changes with CSS
https://styled-components.com/docs/basics#react-native
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I have question about the correctness of using styled components or another type of css styling in react
I prefer to use styled components in my projects. I agree that ionic components have many functionality out the box that help me work with native platform correctly
but for example ion-text is useless for me because it havent got support for font-size, font-weight in variables.css
so I prefer to create my custom TextComponent by styled components lib.
and there are many cases in my project when comfortable for me to use styled-components instead ionic components
so... the question
does use styled-components effect on my project? Are there some problems of using styled-components instead ionic components
or it will do no effects on my projects and there is no reason to use only ionic components for my UI?
There is no such specifications to use ionic tags only, as you mentioned ion-text.
Mostly ionic components are pre-styled to fit /adjust itself in mobile view as well.
If anyone uses custom styled components/tags considering mobile view and functionality in concern, it don't affect your mobile view.
Just use relative parameters like %, rem etc for designing, it helps in maintaining the view for mobile.
So conclusion is, you can use custom components,it will not affect your project.
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I was searching for a ready-to use web component for my Vaadin&Spring Boot application, and faced some questions.
As a person who does not into JS and frontend at all, i'm struggling in integration of those components. Currently I'm interested in this one: https://vaadin.com/directory/component/bluewatertrackspaper-countries/overview. I simply do not know what to do after adding a dependency via Maven. Could someone explain a way how to use those components similarly to default Vaadin components, using java classes?
Unfortunately the webcomponent you linked is built with polymer2. You can't use it in Vaadin 14+, except if you are running it in compatibility mode which I don't recommend.
It's easier to do it in Java with a Combobox.
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I'm learning ReactJS, I know that react is about declaring the way something should render, giving it some data and poof, when the data changes, it renders those changes.
But if I want to manipulate the DOM, an example change a color, create a accordion, make animations, add and remove a class, etc.
React can do that? Could I migrate my jQuery projects to Reactjs without any problem?
There are many approaches for that task, a complete list is here in the official Docs. Either use React as a Wrapper on top of your jQuery Application or Translate your jQuery App to a React App.
From the official Docs
React is unaware of changes made to the DOM outside of React. It determines updates based on its own internal representation, and if the same DOM nodes are manipulated by another library, React gets confused and has no way to recover.
This does not mean it is impossible or even necessarily difficult to combine React with other ways of affecting the DOM, you just have to be mindful of what each is doing.
The easiest way to avoid conflicts is to prevent the React component from updating. You can do this by rendering elements that React has no reason to update, like an empty .
Here is a medium article that may help you.
How-my-team-converted-our-website-from-jquery-to-react-in-small-steps
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I used react on several of my project is that it was well passed, but it is last time I saw that there is a react-hot-reload
What is react-hot-loader?
What is its use?
difference between Hot Module Replacement in Webpack and React Hot Loader ?
What is the advantage it will bring to the workflow?
how it works behind
can anyone explain me plz :)
React Hot Loader is a React library used to edit your code and automatically reflect that change in your running app while keeping the components mounted, which means you don't need to refresh your browser and you won't lose your current state. It's pretty convenient as you won't have to go step-by-step to test a specific state in your app every time you make a change in the code.
Your workflow would be faster, simpler and more comfortable.
Here's a live demo: http://gaearon.github.io/react-hot-loader/
Edit: React Hot Loader is now deprecated, use React Fast Refresh
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I'm writing a hybrid app with HTML5, JavaScript and CSS for Android 4.0+ and iOS 7.0+. I was wondering: does JavaScript consumes much memory of the smartphone? Basically my script will: parse objects, handle events, Ajax calls, update the view, etc. I was considering about use jQuery o Angular.js too.
I'm focusing on performance and smooth experience.
Thanks!
As Ari Lerner writes about AngularJS in ng-book, "When we mix Angular into the flow, it extends this normal browser flow to create an Angular context. The Angular context refers specifically to code that runs inside the Angular event loop, referred to as the $digest loop." This is good for updating the view with a JavaScript library.
Both AngularJS and jQuery are extremely efficient, and can be used together to meet the needs listed above.
In my opinion, the optimal JavaScript library for mobile is jQuery Mobile.
https://docs.angularjs.org/misc/faq
Angular JS uses Jquery for some of its operations, and uses its own built in version if none is declared. I would suggest reading the documentation for a full grasp.