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Ironically for hobby projects I've been using react-native as well, because it really makes developing a app faster, even though it will be bloated as hell. It'
by Cloudef 6y ago
Ironically for hobby projects I've been using react-native as well, because it really makes developing a app faster, even though it will be bloated as hell. It's funny how even flutter decided to go with "new language" route. I guess NIH is strong in Android and iOS ecosystems.. I miss maemo/meego ...
- FlashBlaze 6y agoCan you elaborate on the bloated part? I created a simple HN clone in React Native (without expo) and after publishing to Play Store, the app size was under 10MB.
- Cloudef 6y agoSimple color picker app I made is 25MB. Even 10MB sounds pretty large for a simple app. But what I'm trying to say is more that I don't feel very hygienic considering using all these abstractions to develop a simple app, if I could just use the same C codebase to deploy for both platforms. Latter is technically possible, but nobody has created a framework around it similar to flutter or react-native. Flutter seems like the better option for the hygiene now though.
- pabs3 6y agoMaemo is still around in the form of Maemo Leste. There are also various other open source mobile projects, notably postmarketOS. In terms of hardware, the PinePhone and Purism Librem 5 are projects aimed at non-Android open source operating systems like Linux/BSD. https://maemo-leste.github.io/ https://maemo-leste.github.io/ https://postmarketos.org/ https://postmarketos.org/ https://wiki.debian.org/Mobile#software-distros https://wiki.debian.org/Mobile#software-distros https://www.pine64.org/ https://www.pine64.org/ https://puri.sm/ https://puri.sm/