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In other words: webpages function as expected on iOS. ... Not to blame the meteor folks for writing it, if they were getting asked it... But wow. I personally
by rubyn00bie 12y ago
In other words: webpages function as expected on iOS.
... Not to blame the meteor folks for writing it, if they were getting asked it... But wow.
I personally think the title is a bit click-baity, but that's because it's not really hot code push. It's loading a web view. If this was hot loading new native code that'd be newsworthy or at least interesting.
- mrcwinn 12y agoInsofar as pushing new Meteor code up to the server will trigger an update to connected clients, it's hot code push. That's _not_ the same, technically, as a web view displaying a webpage that will update on the next page refresh. Link bait? Maybe, maybe not. There are more interesting discussions to have. :-)
- debergalis 12y ago[i work at meteor] Meteor's hot code push on mobile is more sophisticated than this. When you deploy a new version of a Meteor app, clients fetch and save the new client JavaScript bundle along with its static assets. Future launches of the installed app immediately run new code (even offline) without first requiring a round trip to a server.
- dubcanada 12y agoHow can something that is offline somehow get new code? Besides that it sounds exactly like a website.
- mratzloff 12y agoHe's saying it caches the JS and all assets when online so that they can continue to function offline.
- ChrisAntaki 12y agoThat sounds awesome. Are you using localStorage?