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The article also seems to indicate that their repository strategy is not properly set up for something like this. Most people, I think, would initially set up
by s73v3r 11y ago
The article also seems to indicate that their repository strategy is not properly set up for something like this.
Most people, I think, would initially set up a separate repository for iOS and for Android, given that they are different codebases, and you wouldn't want commit history pollution. But if you're planning on reusing a lot, like in this project, it might make sense to have them both in one repo. Or have a third for shared code, and include that in each individual one?
- mkonicek 11y agoWe've had two separate repos for iOS and Android and we're merging to a common one. It's much easier to manage, especially when sharing C++ and now React Native JS code between iOS and Android apps (e.g. the Ads Manager).