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There's React Native for Windows/macOS, though if you don't like Electron I doubt that's very appealing either. I've had some nice experiences using PyInstalle
by calibas 6y ago
There's React Native for Windows/macOS, though if you don't like Electron I doubt that's very appealing either.
I've had some nice experiences using PyInstaller to create desktop apps.
- ianlevesque 6y agoReact Native is fantastic as a user on macOS and Windows. Personally I think if there’s any hope of winning the Electron crowd over that’s it. I like to develop with stronger typed languages than JS, but there's clearly demand given electron’s popularity.
- calibas 6y agoI started getting in the habit of using Typescript with JS. It's annoying at first, but worth it for any decent sized codebase. All the bugs from JavaScript's unexpected type conversions just disappear.
- scarlac 6y agoDepends on why OP doesn't like Electron. To be clear to everyone: Electron and React Native are not alike. Electron is a big web browser. React Native work completely differently: It neither renders, computes, or runs the same. React Native uses the Hermes engine, puppeteering native components.