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That's not what I meant. It's got the right easing curves out of the box for most transitions. Sorry for the confusion. But there are definitely some things
by weixiyen 11y ago
That's not what I meant. It's got the right easing curves out of the box for most transitions. Sorry for the confusion. But there are definitely some things that take a little more digging around as the documentation doesn't exactly offer "best practice" recommendations in all cases.
It does help to read obj-c code in the RN repo to see what's possible and how things work so you use the right javascript parameters, but you don't normally have to do additional obj-c coding most of the time.
- afarrell 11y agoYea, I'm offering a bit of a different point than you. You're saying that that it is easy to use RN to build an app that is indistinguishable from an app written in obj-c I'm offering the possibility that your 4 years of obj-c experience trained you to make intuitive judgements about how things should be done and that this intuition is mostly correct. Also that a person without that experience wouldn't make those same judgements and might default to doing things in a lower-fidelity way. This suggestion is offered without experience using either react native, obj-c, or swift. So coming from ignorance, I might be entirely wrong.