A long time ago, nativescript[1] seemed to be a strong alternative to reactnative. Is that still the case? [1] https://nativescript.org/.

– Source: Hacker News
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4 months ago

I’m curious about this topic as well. I would also add NativeScript[1] in the comparison. [1] https://nativescript.org/.

– Source: Hacker News
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5 months ago

This is not so much the Svelte equivalent of React Native as it is just NativeScript (https://nativescript.org).

– Source: Hacker News
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8 months ago

There is also https://nativescript.org/ which would allow you to use Vue (or several other frameworks) to build a mobile app. Used it myself a while back for an iPad app using Vue 2 and it was pretty straightforward. It seems like there have been quite a few improvements since then so might be worth a look.

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over 1 year ago

Anyone who thinks this sucks should try NativeScript with hassle-free update experience, quick build time, HMR, direct access to native apis, use React Native plugins and more. Pick any style you like – vanilla, Angular, Vue, React, Svelte – and easily add some SwiftUI and Jetpack Compose views if you want a and connect it to your JS. Docs are a bit behind at the moment but a major update is in progress….

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over 1 year ago

There are layers that offer access to native APIs like capacitor, cordova and nativescript. Apparently sometimes multiple of them should be used, but I didn’t understand what are the differences even after reading the announcement. These seem to be frontend agnostic technologies and Capacitor is apparently the more modern choice at the moment.

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over 1 year ago

PWA? You can then, with moderate difficulty use something like https://nativescript.org/ make native versions.

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over 1 year ago

Using the amazing Preview environment that the Nativescript team together with Stackblitz have done, it was time to start hacking at it. (More information can be found here at https://preview.nativescript.org/).

– Source: dev.to
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almost 2 years ago

There is something called NativeScript.

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about 2 years ago

Svelte Native leverages NativeScript, which allows you to develop native apps with JavaScript and gives the JavaScript code access to the device native code directly. It has no wrapper, meaning you can access all supported device APIs.

– Source: dev.to
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over 2 years ago

Maybe https://nativescript.org/ is something for you? .

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almost 3 years ago

Writing JavaScript for the server-side is possible, also writing JavaScript for mobile applications and desktop applications is also possible. Apache Cordova is a free mobile application development framework that allows you to develop an application in HTML/JavaScript and then it wraps it into a native container that can access the device functions of several platforms and hence enables the web app to work on…

– Source: dev.to
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about 3 years ago

NativeScript’s vision is to “Liberate your development by using platform APIs directly without leaving your [love] of JavaScript.” Think of NativeScript as the go-to tool when building cross-platform mobile apps with JavaScript in a framework-agnostic team.

– Source: dev.to
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about 3 years ago

JavaScript ─> NativeScript

Is what feels the most appealing to me.

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about 3 years ago

As mentioned before the NativeScript Playground has been great to get to grips with so far. Their docs have also been a great resource too.

– Source: dev.to
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about 3 years ago

None of those! The real answer is Nativescript — https://nativescript.org It doesn’t get the buzz, and the ecosystem is somewhat old (it’s surprisingly common to run into a repo that hasn’t been touched in a year) but it’s the superior platform to React Native and you get none of the capriciousness of the React ecosystem (if anything the Nativescript community might need a jolt). Nativescript is incredibly…

– Source: Hacker News
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over 3 years ago

React Native / NativeScript – for building native mobile apps with web technologies (deeper native bindings, without the use of WebView).

– Source: dev.to
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over 3 years ago

You should not mistake PWAs with desktop or native applications built with Electron.js or Nativescript though – they do only run on the browser’s context and have no access to device specific APIs.

– Source: dev.to
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over 3 years ago

There are multiple ways to develop applications for the android; you can go down the path of hybrid application development where flutter, react-native, or NativeScript are the most common contenders. Flutter uses Dart, whereas React Native and Native Script rely on JavaScript. Answering the question of hybrid vs native is out of the scope of this roadmap. This roadmap is focused on the native Android apps…

– Source: dev.to
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over 3 years ago