3 ms·
I'm curious, can somebody talk about the differences between using React Native vs ComponentsKit? It seems ComponentsKit is a very specific to iOS as opposed t
by HaloZero 12y ago
I'm curious, can somebody talk about the differences between using React Native vs ComponentsKit?
It seems ComponentsKit is a very specific to iOS as opposed to React.
https://github.com/facebook/componentkit https://github.com/facebook/componentkit
- bkurtz13 12y agoWith React Native you write your apps in JavaScript, in a React.js style. My understanding is that ComponentsKit has you write your iOS apps with ObjC/Swift or whatever, but it gives you a way of structuring your apps that is similar to React.js
- solarexplorer 12y agoComponentsKit is Objective-C++ only (no Swift).
- clay_to_n 12y agoI think they've said they are working on a Swift port (at the end of that F8 video talking about it).
- solarexplorer 12y agoYes. I think it will be worth the time to rethink it for Swift, because Swift is much better suited for this style of programming than Objective-C++.
- randartie 12y agoWhat it sounds like is that your data-flow will be react-app-like (flux).