React Native

## Curvamine nemus dubitabat urbe se Iuppiter poena

Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.

&#x5C;
&gt; Etiam nomen sive licet anguem, tibi magis libidine vita in fera conubia aethere suoque crabronis cadat utrumque. Situ fratremque fuit pallor!

&#x5C;
&#x5C;
&#x5C;&#96;&#x5C;&#96;

doli leve ad visus repentinos

&#x5C;&#96;&#x5C;&#96;

Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.

Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
#include&lt;iostream&gt;

int main() {
   return true;
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

&#96;&#96;&#96;css
.dopebase .article-meta {
  margin-top: 1.6rem;
  padding-bottom: 3rem;
  border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.1);
  margin-bottom: 2rem;
  font-size: 22px;
  font-weight: 400;
  color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8);
}

.dopebase .article-content p {
  color: rgb(221, 221, 221);
  font-size: 18px;
  font-weight: 400;
  line-height: 27px;
  text-rendering: optimizeLegibility;
  text-size-adjust: 100%;
  margin-bottom: 18px;
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.Lorem markdownum mirum, sub mortalia corpore, non quos et tuae binominis quoque. Quale Cyanee huc dumque natam alimentaque velat; non thalamos aevi coniunctaque facta fodiebant; ferro. Crine imo procorum magno dum, amictu Graiosque infelicem quam labor **nec**, ego Caras Lucifer Bacchi sulphura. Poenam tridente sedes, *non te* liquidi satus doli leve ad visus repentinos fuit alterno feram restabat patientem dotalia.

## Sub corpora dives Taygetenque periit pressere flammas

Incessere aequora regi aera addidit lacrimis terra totidemque correctis fluminis terrigenis illa ipse digna decidit pars matris! Duabus quam laboribus Iovis maior Ceyca, in facesque reparatque, portenditur vites cornix dumque solet.

Fraterque tamen, ablatus tempora vitamque. Adiuvet audiat antistita mutasse [Iuppiter](http:&#x2F;&#x2F;hippodamenarripit.com&#x2F;benesaltu.php) inritamen Troes suae elige *habet laesum*! Cum vero cupit cunctatus noceat enervet se domina precor subvolat et cum.

## Lumina curvarique

Fuerat volutant sparsurus bucera, cecidere ense nostra subiit, expugnare saxo destituit, hoc voces nymphae. [Urnis sed Pamphagos](http:&#x2F;&#x2F;est.org&#x2F;proxima) omnia, Pallantidos sit adeo expugnare optatis quoque vox sicco tepidos illum. Omnes Haemoniae, orbus dabis praebentem matura Phoebi quicquid cessant, virginibusque fulminis mea tenui vestri, arva nota. Conscia luctuque iurare facis Oresitrophos clarum ipse [in alis exuvias](http:&#x2F;&#x2F;primis-pro.io&#x2F;lignolatebant.html) campus; sed et graves.

1. Locutum eum
2. Dicor ramum illi adfatur laceras accessus pompa
3. Res a
4. Aevum vera regia discite
5. Ilios releguntque timor promissis

## Pocula cum me digitos

[Flumina sarculaque](http:&#x2F;&#x2F;quaequamque.com&#x2F;licet-rogantis.html) silvisque. Et quo condidit parat: annos quis marcentia Parnasi paviunt nuda per.

* Mihi pharetra feci
* Oetaeis de ut mihi excidit media longa
* Ferus trementia incompta leve viperei paelice pectora
* Nostra et illa veniam

Ausus unde, spernit *glaebae radicibus inposita* nepotibus testata memores sperando Diomedis *actus*, seque fac, supplicat. Fallit neque respiciens, sanguine fretum, non ara de.

How To Integrate Firebase in React Native

React Native Timer is a great way to manage time-based events in your app. In this tutorial, you will learn how to use React Native Timer and all of its features. 

![react native timer](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover8.jpg)
## What is a Timer?

A timer is a special type of clock that is used to count down from a given time interval. It can be used to measure the duration of an event, or to track how long it takes for a user to complete a task. Timers are commonly used in interactive applications such as games, to ensure the user is not taking too long to complete a task. 

## When To Use a Timer in React Native?

React Native Timer can be used in any React Native project that requires a timer. Some common use cases are: 

- Creating a timer to track the duration of an event
- Counting down from a given time interval
- Tracking how long it takes for a user to complete a task
- Creating a game timer

## Setting up React Native Environment

Before you can start using React Native Timer, you need to set up your React Native environment. To do this, you will need to install the latest version of [React Native CLI](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;reactnative.dev&#x2F;docs&#x2F;environment-setup).

Once you have installed the React Native CLI, you can create a new React Native project by running the following command: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init MyTimerApp
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new React Native project called &#96;MyTimerApp&#96;. Now you are ready to start using React Native Timer in your project.

## Building a Simple Timer App in React Native

Now that you have set up your React Native environment, you can start building a simple timer app. To do this, you will need to create a new React Native component called &#96;Timer&#96;.

The &#96;Timer&#96; component will be responsible for rendering the timer display and handling user interactions. To get started, open the &#96;MyTimerApp&#96; project in your code editor and create a new file called &#96;Timer.js&#96;. 

In the &#96;Timer.js&#96; file, import the &#96;StyleSheet&#96;, &#96;Text&#96;, and &#96;View&#96; components from the React Native library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { StyleSheet, Text, View } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, define the &#96;Timer&#96; component and add the &#96;render()&#96; method:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
export default class Timer extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;View&gt;
        &lt;Text&gt;Timer&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;Timer&#96; component is now ready to be used in your React Native app. To do this, open the &#96;App.js&#96; file and import the &#96;Timer&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import Timer from &#x27;.&#x2F;Timer&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Now, update the &#96;render()&#96; method to render the &#96;Timer&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
render() {
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      &lt;Timer &#x2F;&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;Timer&#96; component is now rendered in your React Native app. Now you can start adding the timer functionality. To do this, you will need to add state to the &#96;Timer&#96; component.

At the top of the &#96;Timer.js&#96; file, define a &#96;state&#96; object and set the &#96;time&#96; property to &#96;0&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
state = {
  time: 0,
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, add the &#96;startTimer()&#96; and &#96;stopTimer()&#96; methods to the &#96;Timer&#96; component. The &#96;startTimer()&#96; method will be responsible for starting the timer and the &#96;stopTimer()&#96; method will be responsible for stopping the timer: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
startTimer = () =&gt; {
  &#x2F;&#x2F; Start the timer
};

stopTimer = () =&gt; {
  &#x2F;&#x2F; Stop the timer
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

To start the timer, you will need to use the [&#96;setInterval()&#96;](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;developer.mozilla.org&#x2F;en-US&#x2F;docs&#x2F;Web&#x2F;API&#x2F;WindowOrWorkerGlobalScope&#x2F;setInterval) method. The &#96;setInterval()&#96; method will call a function at regular intervals.

In the &#96;startTimer()&#96; method, call the &#96;setInterval()&#96; method and pass in a callback function to update the &#96;time&#96; state property:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
startTimer = () =&gt; {
  this.interval = setInterval(() =&gt; {
    this.setState(state =&gt; ({
      time: state.time + 1,
    }));
  }, 1000);
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;setInterval()&#96; method is called every second and the &#96;time&#96; state property is incremented by &#96;1&#96;.

To stop the timer, you will need to use the [&#96;clearInterval()&#96;](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;developer.mozilla.org&#x2F;en-US&#x2F;docs&#x2F;Web&#x2F;API&#x2F;WindowOrWorkerGlobalScope&#x2F;clearInterval) method. In the &#96;stopTimer()&#96; method, call the &#96;clearInterval()&#96; method and pass in the &#96;interval&#96; variable:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
stopTimer = () =&gt; {
  clearInterval(this.interval);
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Now you can add the timer display to the &#96;render()&#96; method of the &#96;Timer&#96; component. To do this, use the &#96;Text&#96; component to render the &#96;time&#96; state property:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
render() {
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      &lt;Text&gt;{this.state.time}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The timer display is now rendered in the &#96;Timer&#96; component. Now you can add the start and stop buttons. To do this, create two new &#96;TouchableOpacity&#96; components and add the &#96;onPress&#96; props to call the &#96;startTimer()&#96; and &#96;stopTimer()&#96; methods:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&lt;TouchableOpacity onPress={this.startTimer}&gt;
  &lt;Text&gt;Start&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;TouchableOpacity&gt;

&lt;TouchableOpacity onPress={this.stopTimer}&gt;
  &lt;Text&gt;Stop&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;TouchableOpacity&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;Timer&#96; component is now complete. When you run the React Native app, you should see the timer display and the start and stop buttons.

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, you learned how to use React Native Timer in your React Native app. You learned how to set up the React Native environment, create a &#96;Timer&#96; component, and add the timer functionality. 

You now have the skills to create a timer app in React Native. Try experimenting with different time intervals and see what you can create!

How To Use React Native Timer (Code Examples)

Adding gradients to your React Native apps can give it a unique look and feel. Gradients are a great way to create beautiful, eye-catching designs, and the good news is that they are relatively easy to implement in React Native. In this article, we will look at the basics of gradients and how to add them to your React Native apps. 

![react native gradients](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover10.jpg)
## What Are Gradients?

Gradients are a type of visual transition between two or more colors. They can be used to create a smooth transition from one color to the other, or to create a more complex pattern of multiple colors. They are often used to create a 3D effect or to add depth and texture to a design. 

## Setting Up Your React Native Environment

Before you start adding gradients to your React Native apps, you will need to set up your environment. The easiest way to do this is to install the React Native CLI (Command Line Interface).

To install the CLI, open your terminal and type the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install -g react-native-cli
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the installation is complete, you can create a new React Native project by running the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init &lt;ProjectName&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Linear Gradients in React Native

Linear gradients are a type of transition between two or more colors that creates a straight line. To add a linear gradient to your React Native app, you will need to use the &#96;LinearGradient&#96; component.

You can create a linear gradient by wrapping your component with the &#96;LinearGradient&#96; component and passing in the start and end colors as props. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&lt;LinearGradient 
  colors={[&#x27;#000000&#x27;, &#x27;#FFFFFF&#x27;]} 
  style={styles.container}
&gt;
  &lt;View&gt;
    ...
  &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;LinearGradient&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;colors&#96; prop takes an array of color values, and the &#96;style&#96; prop takes an object of style rules. You can use any valid CSS color value, such as hex codes, RGB or RGBA. 

## Horizontal Gradients in React Native

Horizontal gradients are a type of transition between two or more colors that creates a horizontal line. To add a horizontal gradient to your React Native app, you will need to use the &#96;LinearGradient&#96; component and set the &#96;angle&#96; prop to &#96;90&#96;. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&lt;LinearGradient 
  angle={90}
  colors={[&#x27;#000000&#x27;, &#x27;#FFFFFF&#x27;]} 
  style={styles.container}
&gt;
  &lt;View&gt;
    ...
  &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;LinearGradient&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Vertical Gradients in React Native

Vertical gradients are a type of transition between two or more colors that creates a vertical line. To add a vertical gradient to your React Native app, you will need to use the &#96;LinearGradient&#96; component and set the &#96;angle&#96; prop to &#96;180&#96;. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&lt;LinearGradient 
  angle={180}
  colors={[&#x27;#000000&#x27;, &#x27;#FFFFFF&#x27;]} 
  style={styles.container}
&gt;
  &lt;View&gt;
    ...
  &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;LinearGradient&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## More Gradient Examples with Code in React Native

Here are a few more examples of gradients that you can add to your React Native apps. 

### Radial Gradients

Radial gradients are a type of transition that creates a circular pattern. To add a radial gradient to your React Native app, you will need to use the &#96;RadialGradient&#96; component.

For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&lt;RadialGradient 
  colors={[&#x27;#000000&#x27;, &#x27;#FFFFFF&#x27;]} 
  style={styles.container}
&gt;
  &lt;View&gt;
    ...
  &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;RadialGradient&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Conic Gradients

Conic gradients are a type of transition that creates a conical pattern. To add a conic gradient to your React Native app, you will need to use the &#96;ConicGradient&#96; component.

For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&lt;ConicGradient 
  colors={[&#x27;#000000&#x27;, &#x27;#FFFFFF&#x27;]} 
  style={styles.container}
&gt;
  &lt;View&gt;
    ...
  &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;ConicGradient&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

Gradients are a great way to add texture and depth to your React Native apps. By using the &#96;LinearGradient&#96;, &#96;RadialGradient&#96; and &#96;ConicGradient&#96; components, you can easily add gradients to your apps and create unique, eye-catching designs.

How To Add Gradients in React Native

React Native is a powerful open source JavaScript library used for building mobile applications. It is used by developers to create cross-platform apps that are compatible with both iOS and Android. It is based on React, a library for building user interfaces, and is one of the most popular frameworks for mobile development.

Functional components are components written as functions that accept props and return React elements. They are used to create reusable components that can be used in different contexts. In this article, we will look at how to create, render, and style functional components in React Native.

![react native functional components](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover17.jpg)
## How To Initialize a Functional Component in React Native

Functional components are written as JavaScript functions. The simplest functional component in React Native looks like this:

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
const MyComponent = props =&gt; {
  return &lt;Text&gt;Hello, {props.name}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This is a very basic functional component that takes a single prop (&#96;name&#96;) and returns a &#96;Text&#96; element with the name.

## Rendering a Functional Component in React Native

Once you have defined your functional component, you can render it in a React Native view like this:

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
&lt;View&gt;
  &lt;MyComponent name=&quot;John&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will render the &#96;MyComponent&#96; component with the &#96;name&#96; prop set to &#96;John&#96;.

## Passing Props to a Functional Component in React Native

Props are values passed to a component from a parent. In the example above, we passed the &#96;name&#96; prop to the &#96;MyComponent&#96; component. You can pass any type of props to a functional component, including objects, arrays, and even functions.

For example, you can pass a function as a prop that will be called when the user taps a button:

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
const MyComponent = props =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      &lt;Button onPress={props.onPress} title=&quot;Press Me&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  )
}

&lt;MyComponent onPress={() =&gt; console.log(&#x27;Button pressed!&#x27;)} &#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## State Management in Functional Components in React Native

Functional components are stateless, which means they do not have access to state. If you need to manage state in a functional component, you can use the &#96;useState&#96; hook. This hook allows you to create and update state in a functional component.

For example, you can use &#96;useState&#96; to create a counter that increments when a button is pressed:

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
const MyComponent = () =&gt; {
  const [count, setCount] = useState(0)

  const onPress = () =&gt; {
    setCount(count + 1)
  }

  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      &lt;Text&gt;{count}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
      &lt;Button onPress={onPress} title=&quot;Press Me&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  )
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Styling Functional Components in React Native

React Native provides several ways to style components. You can use inline styles, the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API, or the &#96;styled-components&#96; library.

Inline styles are written directly in the component&#x27;s JSX and are a good choice for simple styling. The &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API is a better choice for styling components with more complex styles. The &#96;styled-components&#96; library is a great choice for styling components with complex logic.

For example, you can use the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API to create a component with a red background and white text:

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
const MyComponent = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
      &lt;Text style={styles.text}&gt;Hello, World!&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  )
}

const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  container: {
    backgroundColor: &#x27;red&#x27;,
  },
  text: {
    color: &#x27;white&#x27;,
  },
})
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Using Functional Components in React Native

Functional components are an important part of React Native development. They are used to create reusable components that can be used in different contexts. They are also used to manage state and style components.

In this article, we looked at how to create, render, and style functional components in React Native. We also looked at how to pass props to a functional component and how to manage state in a functional component.

Creating Functional Components in React Native

This tutorial will show you how to use NetInfo to get connection details and axios to perform API calls in a React Native app when the network status changes unexpectedly.

It has quickly become a top concern for those of us working in mobile app development to think about consumers who may not have access to the internet or have a bad network connection but would still want to use your app. Adding resilience to your program so that it can function properly despite fluctuating network conditions will likely increase its popularity and stickiness.

## **The First Steps**

Create a new React Native project by executing the following command before proceeding with the demonstration.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
npx react-native init MyOfflineApp
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The name of the project is &quot;MyOfflineApp&quot; in my example, but you may give it whatever name you choose.

Now, open up your Project folder and add the following npm packages:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
cd MyOfflineApp
&#96;&#96;&#96;

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
npm i --save @react-native-community&#x2F;netinfo axios react-native-modal
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, run the following command for iOS for linking libraries using [CocoaPods](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;cocoapods.org&#x2F;):

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
npx pod-install
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the following sections, we’ll discuss how to prepare your app and your users for changes in network connectivity.

## **Inform the consumer of the new status**

In order to get information from an application programming interface (API), users must have constant network connectivity. On the other hand, developer egos can&#x27;t afford to assume that users will always have a reliable connection. Because of this, you need a strategy to deal with situations in which the user&#x27;s internet connection drops while the app is getting data from the server if you want them to be able to use your mobile app at all times, regardless of connectivity.

First, you should inform the user that their device is not online; second, you should prepare a backup user interface to utilize until your internet connection is restored.

## **The NetInfo software suite**

The NetInfo package reports the user&#x27;s current network status and connection details. A user&#x27;s current network type is also shown (WiFi, cellular, ethernet, and so on). If it is a cellular connection, netinfo will additionally provide the generation (2G, 3G, 4G), the cost (in terms of both battery life and money), and the quality of the connection.

## **What you need to know about using NetInfo**

In order to use the NetInfo package, you must include the following lines of code in your component file:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import NetInfo from &quot;@react-native-community&#x2F;netinfo&quot;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Using addEventListener(), you may monitor the network for changes in state:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
NetInfo.addEventListener(networkState =&gt; {
  console.log(&quot;Connection type - &quot;, networkState.type);
  console.log(&quot;Is connected? - &quot;, networkState.isConnected);
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

When a component is unmounted, the addEventListener() function returns a reference to its unsubscribe method.

When just a single snapshot of the current network state is needed, rather than constantly monitoring for updates, utilize the get() function.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
NetInfo.fetch().then(networkState =&gt; {
  console.log(&quot;Connection type - &quot;, networkState.type);
  console.log(&quot;Is connected? - &quot;, networkState.isConnected);
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Form of the network state object:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
{
  type: &quot;wifi&quot;,
  isConnected: true,
  isInternetReachable: true,
  isWifiEnabled: true,
  details: {...}
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

One of the following values may be used for the type key (network type).

* none
* unknown
* cellular
* wifi
* bluetooth
* ethernet
* vpn
* wimax
* other

Take into account that the details property varies depending on the type property value. Information about the NetInfo API is available in the manual.

## **Setting up a demonstration of network management using NetInfo and axios**

In this tutorial, we&#x27;ll create a sample app that uses the random user API to generate a list of users.

To begin, at the very start of your component file, import the necessary packages:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React, {useEffect, useState} from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import axios from &#x27;axios&#x27;;
import {
  View,
  StyleSheet,
  FlatList,
  Image,
  Text,
  Dimensions,
  SafeAreaView,
} from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Make a Person widget to provide details about a single user in the list. Adding an Image component to show the user&#x27;s avatar and a few Text components to show their name and email address shouldn&#x27;t be too difficult.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const User = ({name, email, avatar}) =&gt; (
  &lt;View style={styles.user}&gt;
    &lt;Image source={{uri: avatar}} style={styles.avatar} &#x2F;&gt;
    &lt;View style={styles.info}&gt;
      &lt;Text style={styles.name}&gt;{name}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
      &lt;Text style={styles.email}&gt;{email}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Render the user list using the FlatList component within the Users component after retrieving the data from the API. Use the axios.get() function and give the API endpoint to initiate the network call.

Axios, as a point of reference, may be used to perform network queries to a publicly available application programming interface. A connection error message will be shown at the bottom of the screen using the react-native-modal package.

Get the users within the useEffect hook&#x27;s callback, then save them to the users state variable. To show that data retrieval is in progress, you will additionally create a variable named isLoading

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const Users = () =&gt; {
  const [isLoading, setLoading] = useState(false);
  const [users, setUsers] = useState([]);
  useEffect(() =&gt; {
    fetchUsers();
  }, []);
  const fetchUsers = () =&gt; {
    setLoading(true);
    axios
      .get(&#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;randomuser.me&#x2F;api&#x2F;?results=30&#x27;)
      .then(({data}) =&gt; {
        const {results} = data;
        setUsers(results);
      })
      .finally(() =&gt; {
        setLoading(false);
      });
  };
  return (
    &lt;SafeAreaView style={styles.container}&gt;
      &lt;FlatList
        onRefresh={fetchUsers}
        refreshing={isLoading}
        data={users}
        renderItem={({item: user}) =&gt; (
          &lt;User
            name={&#96;${user.name.first} ${user.name.last}&#96;}
            email={user.email}
            avatar={user.picture.thumbnail}
          &#x2F;&gt;
        )}
        keyExtractor={(user) =&gt; user.login.uuid}
      &#x2F;&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;SafeAreaView&gt;
  );
};
export default Users;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The component styles object is listed below:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  container: {
    ...StyleSheet.absoluteFillObject,
  },
  user: {
    width: Dimensions.get(&#x27;screen&#x27;).width - 32,
    alignSelf: &#x27;center&#x27;,
    marginVertical: 8,
    padding: 12,
    borderWidth: 1,
    borderColor: &#x27;#eee&#x27;,
    borderRadius: 6,
    flexDirection: &#x27;row&#x27;,
    alignItems: &#x27;center&#x27;,
  },
  info: {
    marginLeft: 10,
  },
  avatar: {
    width: 60,
    height: 60,
    borderRadius: 100,
  },
  name: {
    color: &#x27;#424242&#x27;,
    fontSize: 16,
    fontWeight: &#x27;600&#x27;,
  },
  email: {
    marginTop: 6,
    color: &#x27;#888&#x27;,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

You can now retrieve user information from the API and show it to the user.

## **The NetInfo system will send out an alert to all registered users. addEventListener**

Our next topic will be a discussion of what to do with the user interface if the user loses network connectivity.

To begin, create a state variable called isOffline that may store a boolean value to indicate whether or not the user is currently offline. Include NetInfo. Listen for network status changes and refresh the isOffline value using addEventListener in the useEffect hook.

Please refer to the list below:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const Users = () =&gt; {
  &#x2F;&#x2F; ...
  const [isOffline, setOfflineStatus] = useState(false);
  useEffect(() =&gt; {
    const removeNetInfoSubscription = NetInfo.addEventListener((state) =&gt; {
      const offline = ! (state.isConnected &amp;&amp; state.isInternetReachable);
      setOfflineStatus(offline);
    });
    fetchUsers();
    return () =&gt; removeNetInfoSubscription();
  }, []);
  &#x2F;&#x2F; ...
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

If the user is not currently online, an error message and a &quot;retry&quot; button will appear in a pop-up window (or &quot;modal&quot;) anytime the is Offline condition is not true.

Detect Network Reachability and Connection Type in React Native

Firebase is a comprehensive mobile and web application development platform. It provides a wide range of features that can be used to build powerful applications, including authentication, cloud storage, analytics, and more. In this guide, we&#x27;ll provide a comprehensive overview of Firebase and how to use it with React Native. We&#x27;ll cover topics such as installing Firebase into your project, authentication with Firebase, Firestore integration, Firebase storage, and analytics integration.
  
  ![react native firebase cheatsheet](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover2.jpg)
## Installing Firebase into Your Project
  
  Before you can start using Firebase with React Native, you&#x27;ll need to install the Firebase SDK. The Firebase SDK can be installed using either the npm package manager or the Yarn package manager.
  
  ### Installing Firebase with npm
  
  To install the Firebase SDK using npm, open a terminal window and run the following command:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  npm install firebase
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  Once the Firebase SDK is installed, you can import it into your React Native project by adding the following line to your project&#x27;s main JavaScript file:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  import firebase from &#x27;firebase&#x27;;
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Installing Firebase with Yarn
  
  To install the Firebase SDK using Yarn, open a terminal window and run the following command:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  yarn add firebase
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  Once the Firebase SDK is installed, you can import it into your React Native project by adding the following line to your project&#x27;s main JavaScript file:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  import firebase from &#x27;firebase&#x27;;
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ## Authentication with Firebase in React Native
  
  Firebase provides an authentication service that can be used to manage user accounts in your React Native application. Firebase authentication supports a variety of authentication methods, including email&#x2F;password authentication, phone authentication, and social authentication (Google, Facebook, and Apple).
  
  ### Registration with Firebase in React Native
  
  To register a new user with Firebase, you can use the &#96;createUserWithEmailAndPassword&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: an email address and a password. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.auth().createUserWithEmailAndPassword(email, password)
    .then(user =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; user is registered
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Login with Firebase in React Native
  
  To log in an existing user with Firebase, you can use the &#96;signInWithEmailAndPassword&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: an email address and a password. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.auth().signInWithEmailAndPassword(email, password)
    .then(user =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; user is logged in
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### SMS Verification with Firebase in React Native
  
  Firebase also supports SMS verification for users who don&#x27;t have access to an email address. To use SMS verification with Firebase, you can use the &#96;verifyPhoneNumber&#96; method. This method takes one parameter: a phone number. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.auth().verifyPhoneNumber(phoneNumber)
    .then(confirmationResult =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; SMS verification code sent
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  Once the user has entered the verification code, you can use the &#96;confirmPasswordReset&#96; method to complete the verification process. This method takes two parameters: a verification code and a new password. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.auth().confirmPasswordReset(verificationCode, newPassword)
    .then(() =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; password reset successful
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Resetting Passwords with Firebase in React Native
  
  Firebase also provides a password reset feature that can be used to allow users to reset their passwords if they have forgotten them. To use the password reset feature, you can use the &#96;sendPasswordResetEmail&#96; method. This method takes one parameter: an email address. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.auth().sendPasswordResetEmail(email)
    .then(() =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; password reset email sent
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ## Firestore Integration in React Native
  
  Firebase provides a cloud-based NoSQL database called Firestore. Firestore can be used to store and sync data across multiple devices.
  
  ### Writing Data to Firestore in React Native
  
  To write data to Firestore, you can use the &#96;set&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: a document path and the data to write. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).doc(&#x27;user123&#x27;).set({
    name: &#x27;John Doe&#x27;,
    age: 25
  })
    .then(() =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; data written successfully
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Reading Single Data from Firestore in React Native
  
  To read single data from Firestore, you can use the &#96;get&#96; method. This method takes one parameter: a document path. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).doc(&#x27;user123&#x27;).get()
    .then(document =&gt; {
      const data = document.data();
      &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Reading Lists from Firestore in React Native
  
  To read lists of data from Firestore, you can use the &#96;where&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: a field name and a comparison operator. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).where(&#x27;age&#x27;, &#x27;&gt;&#x27;, 20).get()
    .then(querySnapshot =&gt; {
      querySnapshot.forEach(document =&gt; {
        const data = document.data();
        &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
      });
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Pagination with Firestore in React Native
  
  Firestore also supports pagination, which can be used to limit the amount of data returned in a single query. To use pagination, you can use the &#96;limit&#96; method. This method takes one parameter: the maximum number of documents to return. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).limit(10).get()
    .then(querySnapshot =&gt; {
      querySnapshot.forEach(document =&gt; {
        const data = document.data();
        &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
      });
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  You can also use the &#96;startAfter&#96; method to paginate through results. This method takes one parameter: the document to start after. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).startAfter(lastDocument).limit(10).get()
    .then(querySnapshot =&gt; {
      querySnapshot.forEach(document =&gt; {
        const data = document.data();
        &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
      });
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Sorting &amp; Filtering with Firestore in React Native
  
  Firestore also supports sorting and filtering of data. To sort data, you can use the &#96;orderBy&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: a field name and a sort direction (ascending or descending). For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).orderBy(&#x27;name&#x27;, &#x27;asc&#x27;).get()
    .then(querySnapshot =&gt; {
      querySnapshot.forEach(document =&gt; {
        const data = document.data();
        &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
      });
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  To filter data, you can use the &#96;where&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: a field name and a comparison operator. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).where(&#x27;age&#x27;, &#x27;&gt;&#x27;, 20).get()
    .then(querySnapshot =&gt; {
      querySnapshot.forEach(document =&gt; {
        const data = document.data();
        &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
      });
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ### Grouping &amp; Aggregating with Firestore in React Native
  
  Firestore also supports grouping and aggregating of data. To group data, you can use the &#96;groupBy&#96; method. This method takes one parameter: a field name. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).groupBy(&#x27;age&#x27;).get()
    .then(querySnapshot =&gt; {
      querySnapshot.forEach(document =&gt; {
        const data = document.data();
        &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
      });
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  To aggregate data, you can use the &#96;aggregate&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: an aggregation operator and a field name. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.firestore().collection(&#x27;users&#x27;).aggregate(&#x27;sum&#x27;, &#x27;age&#x27;).get()
    .then(querySnapshot =&gt; {
      querySnapshot.forEach(document =&gt; {
        const data = document.data();
        &#x2F;&#x2F; use data here
      });
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ## Firebase Storage Integration in React Native
  
  Firebase also provides a cloud-based storage service called Firebase Storage. Firebase Storage can be used to store and sync files across multiple devices.
  
  To upload a file to Firebase Storage, you can use the &#96;put&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: a file path and the file data. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.storage().ref(&#x27;files&#x2F;file1.txt&#x27;).put(fileData)
    .then(() =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; file uploaded successfully
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  To download a file from Firebase Storage, you can use the &#96;get&#96; method. This method takes one parameter: a file path. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.storage().ref(&#x27;files&#x2F;file1.txt&#x27;).get()
    .then(file =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; file downloaded successfully
    })
    .catch(error =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; an error occurred
    });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ## Analytics Integration in React Native
  
  Firebase also provides an analytics service that can be used to track user actions and events in your React Native application. To track an event, you can use the &#96;logEvent&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: an event name and an object containing event parameters. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.analytics().logEvent(&#x27;user_logged_in&#x27;, {
    user_id: &#x27;user123&#x27;
  });
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  Firebase analytics also supports user properties, which can be used to store user-specific data. To set a user property, you can use the &#96;setUserProperty&#96; method. This method takes two parameters: a property name and a value. For example:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  firebase.analytics().setUserProperty(&#x27;user_type&#x27;, &#x27;premium&#x27;);
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  ## Conclusion
  
  Firebase is a powerful platform for mobile and web application development. In this guide, we&#x27;ve provided a comprehensive overview of Firebase and how to use it with React Native. We&#x27;ve covered topics such as installing Firebase into your project, authentication with Firebase, Firestore integration, Firebase storage, and analytics integration.

Complete Firebase Cheatsheet in React Native

![react native firebase storage](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover17.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before you can start using Firebase Storage in your React Native project, you must first have the following prerequisites in place:

- A [React Native](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;reactnative.dev&#x2F;) project set up and running on your machine.
- A [Firebase](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebase.google.com&#x2F;) account and project.
- The [Firebase SDK](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebase.google.com&#x2F;docs&#x2F;storage&#x2F;web&#x2F;start) installed in your React Native project.

## Installing Firebase Storage into Your Project

To install Firebase Storage in your React Native project, make sure you have [Node.js](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nodejs.org&#x2F;en&#x2F;) installed on your machine. Then, open up a terminal window and run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save @react-native-firebase&#x2F;storage
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the Firebase Storage SDK has been installed in your project, you can import it into your React Native code like so:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import storage from &#x27;@react-native-firebase&#x2F;storage&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Accessing the Device&#x27;s Camera in React Native

In order to upload images to Firebase Storage, you first need to be able to access the device&#x27;s camera and capture images. To do this, you can use the [react-native-camera](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-community&#x2F;react-native-camera) library.

First, install the library in your project by running the following command in your terminal window:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save react-native-camera
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, you can use the camera in your React Native code like so:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import Camera from &#x27;react-native-camera&#x27;;

const App = () =&gt; {
  const [imageData, setImageData] = useState(null);

  const takePicture = async () =&gt; {
    const options = {};
    const data = await camera.takePictureAsync(options);
    setImageData(data);
  };

  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      &lt;Camera
        style={{ flex: 1 }}
        type={Camera.Constants.Type.back}
        ref={ref =&gt; {
          camera = ref;
        }}
      &gt;
        &lt;TouchableOpacity onPress={takePicture} style={styles.capture}&gt;
          &lt;Text style={{ fontSize: 14 }}&gt; SNAP &lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
        &lt;&#x2F;TouchableOpacity&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;Camera&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Uploading Images to Firebase Storage in React Native

Once you have successfully captured an image, you can then upload it to Firebase Storage. To do this, you can use the &#96;putFile()&#96; method provided by the Firebase Storage SDK.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import storage from &#x27;@react-native-firebase&#x2F;storage&#x27;;

const uploadImage = async (uri) =&gt; {
  const response = await fetch(uri);
  const blob = await response.blob();

  const ref = storage().ref(&#x27;images&#x27;).child(&#x27;imageName.jpg&#x27;);
  const snapshot = await ref.put(blob);

  return snapshot.downloadURL();
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the above example, we are fetching the image data from the device&#x27;s camera, converting it into a &#96;blob&#96; object, and then uploading it to Firebase Storage. Once the image has been uploaded, we are returning the download URL of the image, which can then be used to display the image in our React Native app.

## Displaying Images from Firebase Storage in React Native

Once you have successfully uploaded an image to Firebase Storage, you can then display it in your React Native app. To do this, you can use the &#96;Image&#96; component provided by React Native.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { Image } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

const App = () =&gt; {
  const [imageUrl, setImageUrl] = useState(null);

  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      {imageUrl &amp;&amp; &lt;Image source={{ uri: imageUrl }} style={styles.image} &#x2F;&gt;}
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the above example, we are using the &#96;Image&#96; component to display the image from Firebase Storage. The &#96;uri&#96; prop of the &#96;Image&#96; component is used to set the image&#x27;s source, and the &#96;style&#96; prop is used to define the size and styling of the image.

## Conclusion

In this article, we have learned how to use Firebase Storage in a React Native project. We have seen how to install the Firebase Storage SDK, how to access the device&#x27;s camera, how to upload images to Firebase Storage, and how to display images from Firebase Storage.

How to Use Firebase Storage in React Native

Navigation is an essential part of any mobile application. React Native is a popular framework for building native mobile applications using JavaScript. React Native provides a powerful set of components and APIs that make it easy to create complex navigation patterns in a single codebase. In this guide, we&#x27;ll explore how to use React Navigation to create a navigation stack, navigate between screens, and pass data between screens.

![react native navigation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover1.jpg)
## Installing React Navigation

The first step to using React Navigation is to install the library. To do this, run the following command in your terminal:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-navigation
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the installation is complete, you&#x27;ll be ready to start using React Navigation.

## Setting Up the Navigation Stack in React Native

The navigation stack is the foundation of any React Native application. It is the structure that dictates which screens are displayed, and in what order. To set up the navigation stack, we&#x27;ll use the &#96;createStackNavigator&#96; function from the &#96;react-navigation&#96; library.

The &#96;createStackNavigator&#96; function takes an object as an argument. This object should have a &#96;screen&#96; property, which contains an array of objects that define the screens in the navigation stack. Each object should have a &#96;name&#96; property that contains the unique name of the screen, and a &#96;component&#96; property that contains the React component class for the screen.

For example, the following code creates a navigation stack with two screens, &#96;Home&#96; and &#96;Profile&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
const AppNavigator = createStackNavigator({
  Home: {
    screen: HomeScreen,
  },
  Profile: {
    screen: ProfileScreen,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Navigating Between Screens

Once the navigation stack is set up, you can navigate between screens using the &#96;navigate&#96; function. The &#96;navigate&#96; function takes the name of the screen you want to navigate to as an argument.

For example, the following code navigates to the &#96;Profile&#96; screen:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
navigation.navigate(&#x27;Profile&#x27;);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Passing Data Between Screens

Sometimes you need to pass data from one screen to another. To do this, you can use the &#96;navigate&#96; function&#x27;s &#96;params&#96; argument. The &#96;params&#96; argument is an object that contains the data you want to pass to the next screen.

For example, the following code passes a &#96;userId&#96; to the &#96;Profile&#96; screen:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
navigation.navigate(&#x27;Profile&#x27;, {
  userId: 123
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

On the &#96;Profile&#96; screen, you can access the &#96;userId&#96; using the &#96;navigation.state.params&#96; object.

## Using Tab Navigation in React Native

Tab navigation is a popular pattern for creating navigation stacks in mobile applications. React Navigation provides a &#96;createBottomTabNavigator&#96; function that makes it easy to create tab navigation stacks.

The &#96;createBottomTabNavigator&#96; function takes an object as an argument. This object should have a &#96;screen&#96; property, which contains an array of objects that define the screens in the tab navigation stack. Each object should have a &#96;name&#96; property that contains the unique name of the screen, and a &#96;component&#96; property that contains the React component class for the screen.

For example, the following code creates a tab navigation stack with two screens, &#96;Home&#96; and &#96;Settings&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
const AppNavigator = createBottomTabNavigator({
  Home: {
    screen: HomeScreen,
  },
  Settings: {
    screen: SettingsScreen,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Using Drawer Navigation in React Native

Drawer navigation is another popular pattern for creating navigation stacks in mobile applications. React Navigation provides a &#96;createDrawerNavigator&#96; function that makes it easy to create drawer navigation stacks.

The &#96;createDrawerNavigator&#96; function takes an object as an argument. This object should have a &#96;screen&#96; property, which contains an array of objects that define the screens in the drawer navigation stack. Each object should have a &#96;name&#96; property that contains the unique name of the screen, and a &#96;component&#96; property that contains the React component class for the screen.

For example, the following code creates a drawer navigation stack with two screens, &#96;Home&#96; and &#96;Settings&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
const AppNavigator = createDrawerNavigator({
  Home: {
    screen: HomeScreen,
  },
  Settings: {
    screen: SettingsScreen,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

In this guide, we explored how to use React Navigation to create a navigation stack, navigate between screens, and pass data between screens. We also explored how to use tab navigation and drawer navigation in React Native. We hope this guide has helped you get started with React Native navigation.

Complete Guide to Navigation in React Native

React Native Image Picker is a React Native module that allows you to select an image from the device images library or directly from the camera. It is a great way to provide a better user experience in your app. In this tutorial, we will learn how to install and use React Native Image Picker in a React Native app.

![react native image picker](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover1.jpg)
## Installing React Native Image Picker

First, we need to install the React Native Image Picker module, which we can do using the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-image-picker --save
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the package is installed, we need to link the native dependencies. To do this, we need to use the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native link react-native-image-picker
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Selecting Images from the Camera Roll

Now that the module is installed and linked, we can start using it in our project. To select an image from the camera roll, we can call the &#96;showImagePicker&#96; method from the &#96;ImagePicker&#96; module. It takes an object as an argument with the following properties:

* &#96;title&#96;: The title of the image picker
* &#96;cancelButtonTitle&#96;: The title of the cancel button
* &#96;takePhotoButtonTitle&#96;: The title of the take photo button
* &#96;chooseFromLibraryButtonTitle&#96;: The title of the choose from library button

The &#96;showImagePicker&#96; method returns a promise that resolves with an object containing the selected image&#x27;s &#96;uri&#96; and &#96;width&#96; and &#96;height&#96;. Here is an example of how to use the &#96;showImagePicker&#96; method:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import ImagePicker from &#x27;react-native-image-picker&#x27;;

const options = {
  title: &#x27;Select Avatar&#x27;,
  cancelButtonTitle: &#x27;Cancel&#x27;,
  takePhotoButtonTitle: &#x27;Take Photo...&#x27;,
  chooseFromLibraryButtonTitle: &#x27;Choose from Library...&#x27;,
  cameraType: &#x27;back&#x27;,
  mediaType: &#x27;photo&#x27;,
  videoQuality: &#x27;high&#x27;,
  durationLimit: 10,
  maxWidth: 600,
  maxHeight: 600,
  quality: 0.8,
  angle: 0,
};

ImagePicker.showImagePicker(options, (response) =&gt; {
  console.log(&#x27;Response = &#x27;, response);

  if (response.didCancel) {
    console.log(&#x27;User cancelled image picker&#x27;);
  } else if (response.error) {
    console.log(&#x27;ImagePicker Error: &#x27;, response.error);
  } else if (response.customButton) {
    console.log(&#x27;User tapped custom button: &#x27;, response.customButton);
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; You can also display the image using data:
    &#x2F;&#x2F; const source = { uri: &#x27;data:image&#x2F;jpeg;base64,&#x27; + response.data };

    const source = { uri: response.uri };

    &#x2F;&#x2F; You can also display the image using the uri
    &#x2F;&#x2F; const source = { uri: response.uri };

    this.setState({
      avatarSource: source,
    });
  }
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Taking Photos with the Camera in React Native

React Native Image Picker also provides the ability to take a photo with the camera. To do this, we can set the &#96;takePhotoButtonTitle&#96; option to &#96;true&#96; in the &#96;showImagePicker&#96; method. Here is an example of how to take a photo with the camera:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import ImagePicker from &#x27;react-native-image-picker&#x27;;

const options = {
  title: &#x27;Select Avatar&#x27;,
  cancelButtonTitle: &#x27;Cancel&#x27;,
  takePhotoButtonTitle: true,
  chooseFromLibraryButtonTitle: &#x27;Choose from Library...&#x27;,
  cameraType: &#x27;back&#x27;,
  mediaType: &#x27;photo&#x27;,
  videoQuality: &#x27;high&#x27;,
  durationLimit: 10,
  maxWidth: 600,
  maxHeight: 600,
  quality: 0.8,
  angle: 0,
};

ImagePicker.showImagePicker(options, (response) =&gt; {
  console.log(&#x27;Response = &#x27;, response);

  if (response.didCancel) {
    console.log(&#x27;User cancelled image picker&#x27;);
  } else if (response.error) {
    console.log(&#x27;ImagePicker Error: &#x27;, response.error);
  } else if (response.customButton) {
    console.log(&#x27;User tapped custom button: &#x27;, response.customButton);
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; You can also display the image using data:
    &#x2F;&#x2F; const source = { uri: &#x27;data:image&#x2F;jpeg;base64,&#x27; + response.data };

    const source = { uri: response.uri };

    &#x2F;&#x2F; You can also display the image using the uri
    &#x2F;&#x2F; const source = { uri: response.uri };

    this.setState({
      avatarSource: source,
    });
  }
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, we learned how to install and use React Native Image Picker in a React Native app. We also looked at how to select an image from the camera roll and take a photo with the camera. With the help of React Native Image Picker, we can provide a better user experience in our app.

Image Picker Tutorial in React Native

React Native is a powerful mobile development framework that allows developers to quickly create mobile applications for both Android and iOS platforms. One of the many features of React Native is the ability to use geolocation to track a user&#x27;s location and display it on a map. In this article, we&#x27;ll take a look at how to create a geolocation feature in React Native and how to handle background updates and geolocation errors.

![react native geolocation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover1.jpg)
## Installing Geolocation &amp; Maps into a React Native Project

The first step in creating a geolocation feature in React Native is to install the geolocation and maps packages. For this, we&#x27;ll use the [react-native-maps](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-community&#x2F;react-native-maps) package. We can install it using the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save react-native-maps
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the package is installed, we&#x27;ll need to link it to our project. To do this, we&#x27;ll need to run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native link react-native-maps
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Accessing the GPS Data on Device

Once the packages are installed and linked, we can start to access the GPS data on the device. To do this, we&#x27;ll need to import the Geolocation API from React Native. We can do so by adding the following line of code to our project:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { Geolocation } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the Geolocation API is imported, we can access the device&#x27;s current location by calling the &#96;getCurrentPosition&#96; method. The &#96;getCurrentPosition&#96; method takes two arguments, a success and an error callback. The success callback will be called when the position has been successfully retrieved, and the error callback will be called if there is an error. Here&#x27;s an example of how to call the &#96;getCurrentPosition&#96; method:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Geolocation.getCurrentPosition(
  position =&gt; {
    const { latitude, longitude } = position.coords;
    &#x2F;&#x2F; do something with the coordinates
  },
  error =&gt; {
    console.log(error.message);
  }
)
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Displaying the User&#x27;s Location on a Map

Once we have the user&#x27;s current location, we can display it on a map. To do this, we&#x27;ll need to import the &#96;MapView&#96; component from the &#96;react-native-maps&#96; package. We can do this by adding the following line of code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import MapView from &#x27;react-native-maps&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the &#96;MapView&#96; component is imported, we can use it to display the user&#x27;s location on a map. To do this, we can add the following line of code to our project:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: latitude,
    longitude: longitude,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421
  }}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the above code, we are setting the initial region to the user&#x27;s current location and setting the zoom level.

## Handling Background Updates

If we want our application to continue tracking the user&#x27;s location in the background, we&#x27;ll need to use the &#96;watchPosition&#96; method. This method takes three arguments: a success callback, an error callback, and an options object. The success callback will be called when a new position is successfully retrieved, and the options object defines the accuracy level of the position. Here&#x27;s an example of how to call the &#96;watchPosition&#96; method:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Geolocation.watchPosition(
  position =&gt; {
    const { latitude, longitude } = position.coords;
    &#x2F;&#x2F; do something with the coordinates
  },
  error =&gt; {
    console.log(error.message);
  },
  { enableHighAccuracy: true }
)
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Handling Geolocation Errors

Finally, we need to handle any errors that may occur while retrieving the user&#x27;s location. To do this, we can add an error callback to the &#96;getCurrentPosition&#96; and &#96;watchPosition&#96; methods. The error callback will be called if there is an error retrieving the user&#x27;s location. Here&#x27;s an example of how to handle errors:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Geolocation.getCurrentPosition(
  position =&gt; {
    const { latitude, longitude } = position.coords;
    &#x2F;&#x2F; do something with the coordinates
  },
  error =&gt; {
    switch (error.code) {
      case 1:
        console.log(&#x27;Permission denied&#x27;);
        break;
      case 2:
        console.log(&#x27;Position unavailable&#x27;);
        break;
      case 3:
        console.log(&#x27;Timeout&#x27;);
        break;
    }
  }
)
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the above code, we are checking the error code and logging an appropriate message.

## Conclusion

In this article, we looked at how to create a geolocation feature in React Native. We installed the geolocation and maps packages, accessed the GPS data on the device, displayed the user&#x27;s location on a map, handled background updates, and handled geolocation errors. With this, we have a complete geolocation feature in React Native.

Creating a Geolocation Feature in React Native

# Data Storage in React Native - Ultimate Guide

Data storage is an essential part of any software application. React Native is no exception. Understanding how to store and manage data in React Native is essential for creating robust applications. In this ultimate guide, we&#x27;ll explore the different types of data storage available in React Native, as well as how to use them effectively. 

![react native data storage](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover7.jpg)
## What is Data Storage?

Data storage is the process of storing and organizing data for later retrieval. In the context of software development, data storage refers to the process of storing data in a database, file system, or other type of data store. Data can be stored in a variety of formats, including plain text, JSON, XML, and binary.

## Why Do We Need Data Storage?

Data storage is necessary for any application that needs to store and retrieve data. Data storage allows applications to store data that can be used later, such as user information, settings, and preferences. Data storage also helps to keep applications secure, as user data can be stored in a secure location and accessed only when necessary. 

## What are the Different Types of Data Storage?

There are a variety of data storage options available in React Native. The most common types of data storage include AsyncStorage, SQLite, Realm, Secure Storage (Keychain), and Disk Storage. Let&#x27;s explore each of these options in more detail. 

### Using AsyncStorage in React Native

AsyncStorage is a simple, unencrypted, asynchronous, persistent, key-value storage system that is global to the app. It is recommended that you use AsyncStorage for data that does not require a high level of security, such as user preferences, settings, and other application data. 

AsyncStorage can be used to store and retrieve data as key-value pairs. The following example shows how to store a key-value pair using AsyncStorage:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { AsyncStorage } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Store a key-value pair
AsyncStorage.setItem(&#x27;myKey&#x27;, &#x27;myValue&#x27;);

&#x2F;&#x2F; Retrieve a key-value pair
AsyncStorage.getItem(&#x27;myKey&#x27;)
  .then(value =&gt; console.log(value)); &#x2F;&#x2F; logs &#x27;myValue&#x27;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

For more information, see the [AsyncStorage documentation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;facebook.github.io&#x2F;react-native&#x2F;docs&#x2F;asyncstorage).

### Using SQLite in React Native

SQLite is a cross-platform, open source, SQL database engine. It is a popular choice for applications that require a relational database. SQLite can be used to store and retrieve data in a structured format.

The following example shows how to use SQLite to store and retrieve data:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import SQLite from &#x27;react-native-sqlite-storage&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Open a database
const db = SQLite.openDatabase({name : &#x27;my.db&#x27;});

&#x2F;&#x2F; Create a table
db.transaction(tx =&gt; {
  tx.executeSql(
    &#x27;create table if not exists my_table (id integer primary key not null, name text);&#x27;
  );
});

&#x2F;&#x2F; Insert a row
db.transaction(tx =&gt; {
  tx.executeSql(&#x27;insert into my_table (name) values (?)&#x27;, [&#x27;John Doe&#x27;]);
});

&#x2F;&#x2F; Retrieve a row
db.transaction(tx =&gt; {
  tx.executeSql(&#x27;select * from my_table where id = ?&#x27;, [1], (tx, results) =&gt; {
    console.log(results.rows.item(0).name); &#x2F;&#x2F; logs &#x27;John Doe&#x27;
  });
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

For more information, see the [SQLite documentation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;andpor&#x2F;react-native-sqlite-storage).

### Using Realm in React Native

Realm is an object-oriented database for mobile applications. It is a popular choice for applications that require a flexible and powerful data store. Realm can be used to store and retrieve data in an object-oriented format.

The following example shows how to use Realm to store and retrieve data:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import Realm from &#x27;realm&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Define a schema
const PersonSchema = {
  name: &#x27;Person&#x27;,
  primaryKey: &#x27;id&#x27;,
  properties: {
    id: &#x27;int&#x27;,
    name: &#x27;string&#x27;
  }
};

&#x2F;&#x2F; Open a Realm
let realm = new Realm({schema: [PersonSchema]});

&#x2F;&#x2F; Insert an object
realm.write(() =&gt; {
  let person = realm.create(&#x27;Person&#x27;, {
    id: 1,
    name: &#x27;John Doe&#x27;
  });
});

&#x2F;&#x2F; Retrieve an object
let person = realm.objects(&#x27;Person&#x27;).filtered(&#x27;id = 1&#x27;);
console.log(person[0].name); &#x2F;&#x2F; logs &#x27;John Doe&#x27;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

For more information, see the [Realm documentation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;realm.io&#x2F;docs&#x2F;javascript&#x2F;latest&#x2F;).

### Secure Storage (Keychain) in React Native

Secure Storage (Keychain) is a secure data storage system for storing sensitive data, such as usernames, passwords, and authentication tokens. It is recommended that you use Secure Storage (Keychain) for data that requires a high level of security, such as user credentials and authentication tokens. 

The following example shows how to use Secure Storage (Keychain) to store and retrieve data:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import Keychain from &#x27;react-native-keychain&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Store a credential
Keychain.setGenericPassword(&#x27;username&#x27;, &#x27;password&#x27;).then(() =&gt; {
  &#x2F;&#x2F; Credential stored successfully
});

&#x2F;&#x2F; Retrieve a credential
Keychain.getGenericPassword().then((credentials) =&gt; {
  console.log(&#x27;Credentials successfully loaded for user &#x27; + credentials.username);
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

For more information, see the [Keychain documentation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;oblador&#x2F;react-native-keychain).

### Disk Storage in React Native

Disk Storage allows you to store files on the device&#x27;s local file system. It is recommended that you use Disk Storage for data that does not require a high level of security, such as images and videos. 

The following example shows how to use Disk Storage to store and retrieve data:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import {
  DocumentDirectoryPath,
  writeFile,
  readFile,
  unlink
} from &#x27;react-native-fs&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Store a file
const filePath = &#96;${DocumentDirectoryPath}&#x2F;myFile.txt&#96;;
writeFile(filePath, &#x27;Hello world!&#x27;, &#x27;utf8&#x27;)
  .then(() =&gt; console.log(&#x27;File saved successfully&#x27;))
  .catch(err =&gt; console.log(&#x27;Error saving file&#x27;, err));

&#x2F;&#x2F; Retrieve a file
readFile(filePath, &#x27;utf8&#x27;)
  .then(contents =&gt; console.log(&#x27;File contents&#x27;, contents))
  .catch(err =&gt; console.log(&#x27;Error reading file&#x27;, err));

&#x2F;&#x2F; Delete a file
unlink(filePath)
  .then(() =&gt; console.log(&#x27;File deleted successfully&#x27;))
  .catch(err =&gt; console.log(&#x27;Error deleting file&#x27;, err));
&#96;&#96;&#96;

For more information, see the [React Native FS documentation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;itinance&#x2F;react-native-fs).

## Conclusion

Data storage is an essential part of any software application. React Native provides a variety of data storage options, including AsyncStorage, SQLite, Realm, Secure Storage (Keychain), and Disk Storage. Understanding how to store and manage data in React Native is essential for creating robust applications. 

By understanding the different types of data storage available in React Native, as well as how to use them effectively, you can create powerful applications that store and manage data securely and efficiently.

Data Storage in React Native - Utimate Guide

Google&#x27;s Directions API is a powerful tool that allows developers to incorporate directions and routing into their mobile applications. With this API, developers can easily draw routes on a map and also get information about the distance, time, and estimated cost of a journey.

In this tutorial, we will learn how to use the Google Directions API in a React Native application. We will cover the prerequisites, setting up the React Native project, installing dependencies, and using the Google Directions API in React Native. We will also discuss how to draw a route on a map in React Native and explore some use cases of Google&#x27;s Directions API in mobile apps.

![react native directions api](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover17.jpg)
## What is Google&#x27;s Directions API?

Google&#x27;s Directions API is a web service that provides directions and routing information for a given route. It is part of the Google Maps Platform and is used to calculate the fastest route between two points on a map. It can also be used to get information about the distance, time, and estimated cost of a journey.

The Google Directions API can be used in a variety of mobile apps, including those built with React Native. It is a powerful tool that can help developers create apps that provide users with detailed directions and routing information.

## Prerequisites

Before we start, make sure you have the following:

- A Google Cloud Platform account
- A Google Maps Platform API Key
- A React Native development environment set up

## Setting Up The React Native Project

First, create a new React Native project:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init GoogleDirectionsApp
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, install the &#96;react-native-maps&#96; package, which will allow us to draw the routes on a map:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-maps
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Installing Dependencies &amp; Setup

Next, install the &#96;react-native-geocoding&#96; package, which will allow us to convert addresses into geographic coordinates:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-geocoding
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, install the &#96;axios&#96; package, which will allow us to make requests to the Google Directions API:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install axios
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Finally, add the Google Maps Platform API key to the &#96;AndroidManifest.xml&#96; file:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&lt;meta-data
    android:name=&quot;com.google.android.geo.API_KEY&quot;
    android:value=&quot;YOUR_API_KEY&quot;&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## How to Use Google Directions API in React Native?

To use the Google Directions API in React Native, we need to make a request to the API with the required parameters. The endpoint for the request is &#96;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;maps.googleapis.com&#x2F;maps&#x2F;api&#x2F;directions&#x2F;json&#96;.

The parameters required for the request are the origin and destination, which are the starting and ending points of the route. The origin and destination can be provided as an address, place ID, or geographic coordinates.

For example, if we want to get directions from New York City to San Francisco, we need to make the following request:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import axios from &#x27;axios&#x27;;

const API_KEY = &#x27;YOUR_API_KEY&#x27;;

const origin = &#x27;New York City&#x27;;
const destination = &#x27;San Francisco&#x27;;

axios.get(&#96;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;maps.googleapis.com&#x2F;maps&#x2F;api&#x2F;directions&#x2F;json?origin=${origin}&amp;destination=${destination}&amp;key=${API_KEY}&#96;)
  .then(res =&gt; {
    console.log(res.data);
  })
  .catch(err =&gt; {
    console.log(err);
  });
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The response will be a JSON object containing the route information.

## How to Draw a Route on a Map in React Native?

Once we have the route information, we can use the &#96;react-native-maps&#96; package to draw the route on a map.

First, import the &#96;MapView&#96; component from &#96;react-native-maps&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import MapView from &#x27;react-native-maps&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, use the &#96;MapView.Polyline&#96; component to draw the route on the map:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={styles.map}
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: 37.78825,
    longitude: -122.4324,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421,
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;MapView.Polyline
    coordinates={routeCoordinates}
    strokeWidth={4}
    strokeColor=&quot;blue&quot;
  &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MapView&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;routeCoordinates&#96; array contains the geographic coordinates of the route.

## Various Use Cases for Google&#x27;s Directions API in Mobile Apps

Google&#x27;s Directions API can be used in a variety of mobile apps. Here are some examples:

- Ride-hailing apps: Ride-hailing apps can use the Directions API to calculate estimated arrival times, estimated costs, and the fastest routes for drivers.

- Navigation apps: Navigation apps can use the Directions API to provide detailed turn-by-turn directions to users.

- Delivery apps: Delivery apps can use the Directions API to calculate the most efficient routes for delivery drivers.

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, we learned how to use the Google Directions API in a React Native application. We covered the prerequisites, setting up the React Native project, installing dependencies, and using the Google Directions API in React Native. We also discussed how to draw a route on a map in React Native and explored some use cases of Google&#x27;s Directions API in mobile apps.

How to Use Google Directions API in React Native

React Native is a powerful platform for creating mobile applications. It is a JavaScript framework that allows developers to create mobile applications without needing to write code for both iOS and Android. One of the most useful features of React Native is the ability to create a file picker.

In this article, we’ll walk through the steps of creating a React Native file picker using the react-native-document-picker library.

![react native file picker](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover11.jpg)
## Creating the React Native Project

First, we’ll need to create a React Native project. To do this, open up a terminal window and type the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;shell
npx react-native init MyProject
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new React Native project called “MyProject”.

## Installing react-native-document-picker

Next, we’ll need to install the react-native-document-picker library. To do this, type the following command in the terminal window:

&#96;&#96;&#96;shell
npm install react-native-document-picker
&#96;&#96;&#96;

If you’re using CocoaPods, you’ll also need to run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;shell
cd ios &amp;&amp; pod install
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Implementing the File Picker in React Native

Now that we’ve installed the react-native-document-picker library, we can start implementing the file picker in our React Native project.

First, we’ll need to import the library into the component where we want to use the file picker. We can do this with the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import DocumentPicker from &#x27;react-native-document-picker&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, we’ll need to create a function to handle the file picker. This function will be called when the user taps the button to open the file picker. We can do this with the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
const handleFilePicker = async () =&gt; {
  try {
    const res = await DocumentPicker.pick({
      type: [DocumentPicker.types.allFiles],
    });
    console.log(
      res.uri,
      res.type, &#x2F;&#x2F; mime type
      res.name,
      res.size
    );
  } catch (err) {
    if (DocumentPicker.isCancel(err)) {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; User cancelled the picker, exit any dialogs or menus and move on
    } else {
      throw err;
    }
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Finally, we can call this function when the user taps a button to open the file picker. We can do this with the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&lt;TouchableOpacity onPress={handleFilePicker}&gt;
  &lt;Text&gt;Open File Picker&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;TouchableOpacity&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

And that’s it! With these steps, you’ve successfully implemented a file picker in your React Native project.

## Conclusion

In this article, we’ve walked through the steps of creating a React Native file picker using the react-native-document-picker library. We’ve seen how to create a React Native project, install the library, and implement the file picker in our project. With these steps, you can easily create a file picker for your React Native project.

How to Build a React Native File Picker

Retrieving device information such as the device model, system name, and version can be helpful in a variety of situations. With React Native, you can use the [react-native-device-info](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-community&#x2F;react-native-device-info) library to quickly and easily retrieve information about the user’s device.

![react native device info](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover2.jpg)
## Installing react-native-device-info

First, we need to install the &#96;react-native-device-info&#96; package. To do so, you can use either the [Yarn](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;yarnpkg.com&#x2F;) package manager or [npm](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.npmjs.com&#x2F;).

### Installing with Yarn

&#96;&#96;&#96;
yarn add react-native-device-info
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Installing with npm

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save react-native-device-info
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Retrieving Device Info in React Native

Once you have installed the &#96;react-native-device-info&#96; package, you can use the &#96;getDeviceInfo&#96; method to retrieve the device information.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import DeviceInfo from &#x27;react-native-device-info&#x27;;

const deviceInfo = DeviceInfo.getDeviceInfo();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will return an object with the device information.

## Various Device Info Properties in React Native

The &#96;react-native-device-info&#96; package provides various properties that can be used to retrieve specific information about the device. Here are some of the most common ones.

### Device Model

You can use the &#96;getModel&#96; method to retrieve the device model.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import DeviceInfo from &#x27;react-native-device-info&#x27;;

const deviceModel = DeviceInfo.getModel();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### System Name

The &#96;getSystemName&#96; method can be used to retrieve the system name.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import DeviceInfo from &#x27;react-native-device-info&#x27;;

const systemName = DeviceInfo.getSystemName();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Version

The &#96;getVersion&#96; method can be used to retrieve the device version.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import DeviceInfo from &#x27;react-native-device-info&#x27;;

const version = DeviceInfo.getVersion();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

Using the &#96;react-native-device-info&#96; package, you can quickly and easily retrieve information about the user’s device in React Native. This can be useful for a variety of situations, such as debugging and analytics.

How to Retrieve Device Info in React Native

React Native is a powerful platform for creating mobile applications. It is open-source and allows developers to use their existing web development skills to create mobile apps for both iOS and Android. One of the most useful features of React Native is the ability to make API requests.

In this guide, we’ll show you how to make API calls in React Native, using two popular libraries: the Fetch API and Axios. We’ll also discuss how to parse JSON data and display it in the React Native UI.

![api calls react native](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover2.jpg)
## Making Requests with the Fetch API in React Native

The Fetch API is a built-in browser API for making HTTP requests. It is supported by all major browsers and React Native provides a wrapper around it.

To make a request, you simply call the &#96;fetch()&#96; method, passing in the URL of the API endpoint. The &#96;fetch()&#96; method returns a &#96;Promise&#96; object, which contains the response from the API.

For example, to make an API request to the GitHub API, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
fetch(&#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;api.github.com&#x2F;users&#x2F;johndoe&#x27;)
  .then(response =&gt; response.json())
  .then(data =&gt; {
    console.log(data);
  });
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;response.json()&#96; method parses the response body as JSON and returns a &#96;Promise&#96; object containing the parsed data. You can then access the data by calling the &#96;then()&#96; method on the &#96;Promise&#96; object.

## Making Requests with Axios in React Native

Axios is a popular library for making HTTP requests. It is easy to use and provides a number of helpful features, such as automatic transforms of JSON data.

To make a request with Axios, you simply call the &#96;axios.get()&#96; method, passing in the URL of the API endpoint. The &#96;axios.get()&#96; method returns a &#96;Promise&#96; object, which contains the response from the API.

For example, to make an API request to the GitHub API, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
axios.get(&#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;api.github.com&#x2F;users&#x2F;johndoe&#x27;)
  .then(response =&gt; {
    console.log(response.data);
  });
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;response&#96; object contains the response data from the API. You can access the data by calling the &#96;then()&#96; method on the &#96;Promise&#96; object.

## Parsing JSON Data in React Native

Once you have retrieved the response from the API, you will need to parse it as JSON. This can be done using the &#96;JSON.parse()&#96; method.

For example, to parse the response from the GitHub API, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const data = JSON.parse(response);
console.log(data);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The parsed data will be an object that contains the response data. You can then access the data by calling the &#96;console.log()&#96; method to display the data in the console.

## Displaying API Data in React Native

Once you have parsed the response from the API, you can display it in the React Native UI. This can be done using the &#96;&lt;Text&gt;&#96; component.

For example, to display the data from the GitHub API, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Text&gt;
  {data.name}
&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;&lt;Text&gt;&#96; component will render the data as text in the React Native UI. You can also use other components such as &#96;&lt;Image&gt;&#96; or &#96;&lt;View&gt;&#96; to display the data in a more structured way.

## Conclusion

In this guide, we’ve shown you how to make API calls in React Native, using two popular libraries: the Fetch API and Axios. We’ve also discussed how to parse JSON data and display it in the React Native UI. With these tools, you’ll be able to make powerful API requests and display the data in an effective way.

How to Make API Calls in React Native

React Native Paper is a UI component library for React Native apps that follows Google’s Material Design guidelines. It provides components such as buttons, cards, dialogs, and lists that can be used to build user interfaces for React Native apps. In this guide, we will cover all the basics of React Native Paper and provide code examples to help you get started.

![react native paper](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover5.jpg)
## What Is React Native Paper?

React Native Paper is an open-source library that provides a wide range of components for React Native apps. It is based on Google’s Material Design guidelines and provides components such as buttons, cards, dialogs, and lists. It also provides support for theming, which allows developers to easily change the look and feel of their app.

## Installing React Native Paper into Your Project

Installing React Native Paper into your project is easy. First, you need to install the library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-paper
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, you need to import the library into your project:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { Button, ThemeProvider } from &#x27;react-native-paper&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## React Native Paper Cheatsheet

### Theming in React Native Paper

Theming in React Native Paper allows developers to customize the look and feel of their app. The library provides a &#96;ThemeProvider&#96; component that can be used to wrap your app. This allows you to define the &#96;theme&#96; prop to customize the colors, fonts, and spacing of your app.

For example, here is how you can use the &#96;ThemeProvider&#96; to customize the theme of your app:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;ThemeProvider theme={myTheme}&gt;
  &lt;App &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;ThemeProvider&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Buttons in React Native Paper

React Native Paper provides a &#96;Button&#96; component that can be used to create buttons. Here is an example of how you can use the &#96;Button&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Button mode=&quot;contained&quot; onPress={handlePress}&gt;
  Press me
&lt;&#x2F;Button&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Cards in React Native Paper

React Native Paper provides a &#96;Card&#96; component that can be used to create cards. Here is an example of how you can use the &#96;Card&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Card&gt;
  &lt;Card.Cover source={{ uri: &#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;picsum.photos&#x2F;700&#x27; }} &#x2F;&gt;
  &lt;Card.Content&gt;
    &lt;Title&gt;Card title&lt;&#x2F;Title&gt;
    &lt;Paragraph&gt;Card content&lt;&#x2F;Paragraph&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;Card.Content&gt;
  &lt;Card.Actions&gt;
    &lt;Button&gt;Cancel&lt;&#x2F;Button&gt;
    &lt;Button&gt;Ok&lt;&#x2F;Button&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;Card.Actions&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;Card&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Dialogs in React Native Paper

React Native Paper provides a &#96;Dialog&#96; component that can be used to create dialogs. Here is an example of how you can use the &#96;Dialog&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Dialog visible={visible} onDismiss={handleDismiss}&gt;
  &lt;Dialog.Title&gt;Dialog title&lt;&#x2F;Dialog.Title&gt;
  &lt;Dialog.Content&gt;
    &lt;Paragraph&gt;Dialog content&lt;&#x2F;Paragraph&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;Dialog.Content&gt;
  &lt;Dialog.Actions&gt;
    &lt;Button onPress={handleCancel}&gt;Cancel&lt;&#x2F;Button&gt;
    &lt;Button onPress={handleOk}&gt;Ok&lt;&#x2F;Button&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;Dialog.Actions&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;Dialog&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Lists in React Native Paper

React Native Paper provides a &#96;List&#96; component that can be used to create lists. Here is an example of how you can use the &#96;List&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;List.Section&gt;
  &lt;List.Subheader&gt;List Items&lt;&#x2F;List.Subheader&gt;
  &lt;List.Item title=&quot;Item 1&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
  &lt;List.Item title=&quot;Item 2&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
  &lt;List.Item title=&quot;Item 3&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;List.Section&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Checkboxes in React Native Paper

React Native Paper provides a &#96;Checkbox&#96; component that can be used to create checkboxes. Here is an example of how you can use the &#96;Checkbox&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Checkbox
  status={checked ? &#x27;checked&#x27; : &#x27;unchecked&#x27;}
  onPress={() =&gt; setChecked(!checked)}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Text Inputs in React Native Paper

React Native Paper provides a &#96;TextInput&#96; component that can be used to create text inputs. Here is an example of how you can use the &#96;TextInput&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;TextInput
  label=&quot;Name&quot;
  value={name}
  onChangeText={text =&gt; setName(text)}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Modals in React Native Paper

React Native Paper provides a &#96;Modal&#96; component that can be used to create modals. Here is an example of how you can use the &#96;Modal&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Modal visible={visible} onDismiss={handleDismiss}&gt;
  &lt;View&gt;
    &lt;Text&gt;Modal content&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;Modal&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## React Native Paper Drawbacks

Although React Native Paper is a powerful UI library, it does have some drawbacks. One of the main drawbacks is that it is not as well supported as some other UI libraries. Additionally, it can be difficult to customize the components, as they are designed to follow Google’s Material Design guidelines.

## React Native Paper Alternatives

If you are looking for an alternative to React Native Paper, there are a few options available. One option is React Native Elements, which is an open-source UI library for React Native apps. It provides a wide range of components, including buttons, cards, dialogs, and lists. Another option is React Native UI Kitten, which is a customizable UI library for React Native apps. It provides a wide range of components, including buttons, cards, dialogs, and lists. Finally, there is React Native Material UI, which is a Material Design-based UI library for React Native apps. It provides components such as buttons, cards, dialogs, and lists.

## Conclusion

React Native Paper is a powerful UI library for React Native apps that follows Google’s Material Design guidelines. It provides components such as buttons, cards, dialogs, and lists that can be used to build user interfaces for React Native apps. In this guide, we have covered all the basics of React Native Paper and provided code examples to help you get started.

React Native Paper - Ultimate Guide

React Native offers a powerful webview component that allows developers to embed web content within a native application. WebView provides a set of properties and methods that allow developers to embed web content within a native application. In this article, we&#x27;ll discuss the basics of React Native WebView, including how to use it in your application, various properties and methods available, and how to debug webviews in React Native.

![react native webview](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover9.jpg)
## What Is a Webview in React Native?

A Webview in React Native is a component that allows developers to embed web content within a native application. This component is a wrapper around the native [WebView](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;developer.android.com&#x2F;reference&#x2F;android&#x2F;webkit&#x2F;WebView) on Android and [WKWebView](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;developer.apple.com&#x2F;documentation&#x2F;webkit&#x2F;wkwebview) on iOS. Using the WebView component, developers can create a fully-functional web browser within the application.

## How to Use Webview in React Native?

Using the WebView component in React Native is simple. All you need to do is import the &#96;WebView&#96; component from the &#96;react-native&#96; package and render it with some props. Here&#x27;s an example of a basic WebView implementation in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { WebView } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;WebView
      source={{
        uri: &#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x27;,
      }}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};

export default App;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code will render a WebView component which will open the website at &#96;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#96;.

## Webview Code Examples in React Native

The WebView component has a wide range of properties and methods that can be used to customize the webview. Here are some examples of how to use the WebView component in React Native:

### Showing a Loading Spinner

By default, the WebView component will show a loading spinner when a page is loading. To disable this, you can set the &#96;showLoading&#96; prop to &#96;false&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;WebView
  source={{ uri: &#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x27; }}
  showLoading={false}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Setting the User Agent

You can set the user agent of the WebView by setting the &#96;userAgent&#96; prop:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;WebView
  source={{ uri: &#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x27; }}
  userAgent=&quot;MyCustomUserAgent&quot;
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Handling Navigation Events

You can handle navigation events in the WebView by setting a &#96;onNavigationStateChange&#96; prop. This prop will fire whenever the navigation state of the WebView changes:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;WebView
  source={{ uri: &#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x27; }}
  onNavigationStateChange={(navState) =&gt; console.log(&#x27;Navigation state changed: &#x27;, navState)}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Various Webview Properties in React Native

The WebView component has a wide range of properties and methods that can be used to customize the webview. Here are some of the most common properties and methods:

- &#96;source&#96;: The source of the web page to be rendered in the webview.
- &#96;onLoad&#96;: A callback that is executed when the web page finishes loading.
- &#96;onLoadStart&#96;: A callback that is executed when the web page starts loading.
- &#96;onError&#96;: A callback that is executed when an error occurs while loading the web page.
- &#96;onLoadEnd&#96;: A callback that is executed when the web page finishes loading.
- &#96;onNavigationStateChange&#96;: A callback that is executed when the navigation state of the web page changes.
- &#96;userAgent&#96;: The user agent of the web page.
- &#96;injectedJavaScript&#96;: JavaScript code that will be injected into the web page.
- &#96;scalesPageToFit&#96;: A boolean that indicates whether the web page should be scaled to fit the view.

## How to Debug Webviews in React Native?

Debugging WebViews in React Native can be tricky as the webview runs in a separate process. To debug webviews, you can use the [React Native Debugger](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;jhen0409&#x2F;react-native-debugger). This tool is a combination of Chrome DevTools and React Native Inspector and allows you to debug React Native apps in the same environment.

## Conclusion

React Native WebView provides a powerful way to embed web content within a native application. In this article, we discussed the basics of React Native WebView, including how to use it in your application, various properties and methods available, and how to debug webviews in React Native. With the WebView component, developers can create a fully-functional web browser within the application.

How to Use React Native WebView

# React Native FlatList Cheatsheet

React Native FlatList is a core component designed for efficient display of vertically scrolling lists of changing data. It is built to be efficient, flexible and extensible. This React Native FlatList Cheatsheet will help you to get started with FlatList and understand the usage.

 ![react native flatlist](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover5.jpg)

## What Is FlatList in React Native?

React Native FlatList is a simple ListView. It is designed to be efficient, powerful, and customizable. It supports vertical scrolling, horizontal scrolling, section headers, sticky section headers, pull to refresh, and much more.

To use FlatList in React Native, you need to import the &#96;FlatList&#96; from &#96;react-native&#96; package.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## How to Use FlatList in React Native?

Using FlatList in React Native is simple and straightforward. Here is a basic example of how to use [FlatList](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;medium.com&#x2F;@devbrite&#x2F;everything-you-need-to-know-about-flatlist-in-react-native-b875c5256230) in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Horizontal FlatList in React Native

You can create a horizontal FlatList by setting the &#96;horizontal&#96; prop to &#96;true&#96;.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      horizontal={true}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## FlatList with Section Headers in React Native

You can add section headers to your [FlatList](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;reactnative.dev&#x2F;docs&#x2F;flatlist) by setting the &#96;ListHeaderComponent&#96; prop.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      ListHeaderComponent={() =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;Section Header&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## FlatList with Sticky Headers in React Native

You can make your section headers sticky by setting the &#96;stickySectionHeadersEnabled&#96; prop to &#96;true&#96;.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      ListHeaderComponent={() =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;Section Header&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      stickySectionHeadersEnabled={true}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## FlatList with Pull to Refresh in React Native

You can enable pull to refresh on your FlatList by setting the &#96;refreshing&#96; prop and providing a &#96;onRefresh&#96; callback.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  const [refreshing, setRefreshing] = useState(false);

  const onRefresh = () =&gt; {
    setRefreshing(true);

    &#x2F;&#x2F; Refresh data here

    setRefreshing(false);
  };

  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      refreshing={refreshing}
      onRefresh={onRefresh}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## FlatList with Infinite Scroll in React Native

You can enable infinite scroll on your FlatList by setting the &#96;onEndReached&#96; prop and providing a &#96;onEndReachedThreshold&#96; prop.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  const [page, setPage] = useState(1);

  const onEndReached = () =&gt; {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Load more data here
    setPage(page + 1);
  };

  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      onEndReached={onEndReached}
      onEndReachedThreshold={0.5}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## FlatList with Custom Header &amp; Footer in React Native

You can add custom header and footer components to your FlatList by setting the &#96;ListHeaderComponent&#96; and &#96;ListFooterComponent&#96; props.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      ListHeaderComponent={() =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;Header&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      ListFooterComponent={() =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;Footer&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Empty State in FlatList in React Native

You can add an empty state to your FlatList by setting the &#96;ListEmptyComponent&#96; prop.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { FlatList } from &quot;react-native&quot;;

const data = [
  {
    id: 1,
    title: &quot;Item 1&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 2,
    title: &quot;Item 2&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 3,
    title: &quot;Item 3&quot;
  },
  {
    id: 4,
    title: &quot;Item 4&quot;
  }
];

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;FlatList
      data={data}
      ListEmptyComponent={() =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;No items found.&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
      keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

As you can see, React Native FlatList is a powerful and flexible component that can be used for many different use cases. With this React Native FlatList Cheatsheet, you should now be able to get started with FlatList and understand the different props and features available.

React Native Flatlist Cheatsheet

React Native Maps is a great way to add maps to your mobile application. It&#x27;s easy to set up, and provides a number of features that make it a great choice for developing mobile applications. In this ultimate guide, we&#x27;ll cover how to set up the React Native project, install react-native-maps, and explore the different features it offers. 

![react native maps](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover7.jpg)
## Setting Up The React Native Project

The first step to using React Native Maps is to set up your React Native project. To do this, you&#x27;ll need to have Node.js installed, as well as the React Native CLI. You can find instructions on how to do this [here](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;reactnative.dev&#x2F;docs&#x2F;environment-setup).

Once you have Node.js and the React Native CLI installed, you can create a new React Native project by running the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init MyProject
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new project in a folder called &#96;MyProject&#96;. Once the project has been created, you can navigate to the project directory and run the project using the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
cd MyProject
react-native run-ios
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will open the project in the iOS simulator. You can also run the project on an Android device by running the command &#96;react-native run-android&#96;.

## Installing react-native-maps

Once you have the React Native project set up, you can install the &#96;react-native-maps&#96; package. This package provides an API for displaying maps in your React Native application.

To install the package, you can use the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save react-native-maps
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the package is installed, you&#x27;ll need to link it to your project. To do this, you can run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native link react-native-maps
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## How to Use React Native Maps?

Once the package is installed, you can use it in your React Native project. To do this, you&#x27;ll need to import the &#96;MapView&#96; component from the package. This component is used to display a map in your application.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import MapView from &#x27;react-native-maps&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the component is imported, you can use it in your application. For example, you can render the map with the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: 37.78825,
    longitude: -122.4324,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421,
  }}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code will render a map with the specified initial region. You can also specify additional props to customize the map.

## Displaying Current Location in React Native Maps

React Native Maps also provides an API for displaying the user&#x27;s current location. To do this, you&#x27;ll need to add the &#96;showsUserLocation&#96; prop to the &#96;MapView&#96; component. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
  showsUserLocation
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: 37.78825,
    longitude: -122.4324,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421,
  }}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will display the user&#x27;s current location on the map.

## Custom Markers in React Native Maps

React Native Maps also provides an API for displaying custom markers on the map. To do this, you&#x27;ll need to add the &#96;Marker&#96; component to the &#96;MapView&#96; component. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
  showsUserLocation
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: 37.78825,
    longitude: -122.4324,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421,
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;Marker
    coordinate={{
      latitude: 37.78825,
      longitude: -122.4324,
    }}
    title=&quot;My Marker&quot;
    description=&quot;This is my marker&quot;
  &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MapView&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will display a marker at the specified coordinates with the specified title and description.

## Custom Polygons in React Native Maps

React Native Maps also provides an API for displaying custom polygons on the map. To do this, you&#x27;ll need to add the &#96;Polygon&#96; component to the &#96;MapView&#96; component. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
  showsUserLocation
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: 37.78825,
    longitude: -122.4324,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421,
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;Polygon
    coordinates={[
      { latitude: 37.78825, longitude: -122.4324 },
      { latitude: 37.78826, longitude: -122.4325 },
      { latitude: 37.78827, longitude: -122.4326 },
    ]}
    strokeColor=&quot;#F00&quot;
    fillColor=&quot;#F00&quot;
    strokeWidth={2}
  &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MapView&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will display a polygon with the specified coordinates, stroke color, fill color, and stroke width.

## Custom Polylines in React Native Maps

React Native Maps also provides an API for displaying custom polylines on the map. To do this, you&#x27;ll need to add the &#96;Polyline&#96; component to the &#96;MapView&#96; component. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
  showsUserLocation
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: 37.78825,
    longitude: -122.4324,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421,
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;Polyline
    coordinates={[
      { latitude: 37.78825, longitude: -122.4324 },
      { latitude: 37.78826, longitude: -122.4325 },
      { latitude: 37.78827, longitude: -122.4326 },
    ]}
    strokeColor=&quot;#F00&quot;
    strokeWidth={2}
  &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MapView&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will display a polyline with the specified coordinates, stroke color, and stroke width.

## Customizing the Map Style in React Native Maps

React Native Maps also provides an API for customizing the map style. To do this, you&#x27;ll need to add the &#96;MapStyle&#96; component to the &#96;MapView&#96; component. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MapView
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
  showsUserLocation
  initialRegion={{
    latitude: 37.78825,
    longitude: -122.4324,
    latitudeDelta: 0.0922,
    longitudeDelta: 0.0421,
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;MapStyle
    style={{
      backgroundColor: &#x27;#F00&#x27;,
      strokeColor: &#x27;#FFF&#x27;,
      strokeWidth: 3,
    }}
  &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MapView&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will apply the specified style to the map.

## Conclusion

React Native Maps is a great way to add maps to your mobile application. It&#x27;s easy to set up and provides a number of features that make it a great choice for developing mobile applications. In this ultimate guide, we&#x27;ve covered how to set up the React Native project, install react-native-maps, and explore the different features it offers.

React Native Maps - Ultimate Guide

React Native is a powerful JavaScript library for building mobile applications. It allows developers to create cross-platform applications with a single codebase, and it is incredibly popular for creating mobile experiences.

One of the main benefits of React Native is its ability to create custom components. Custom components allow developers to create custom user interfaces for their applications, and they can be used to create highly customized experiences for users.

In this tutorial, we will explore how to create custom components in React Native. We will learn how to initialize, render, pass props to, style, and use custom components in React Native. 

![react native custom components](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover14.jpg)
## How To Initialize a Custom Components in React Native

The first step in creating a custom component in React Native is to initialize it. To do this, we will create a new class that extends the React.Component class. This will provide us with the necessary methods and properties to create a custom component. 

We will also need to implement the &#96;render()&#96; method in our class. This method is responsible for returning a React element that represents our component. 

Let&#x27;s take a look at an example of initializing a custom component in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
class MyCustomComponent extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &#x2F;&#x2F; Return your component here
    )
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Rendering a Custom Component in React Native

Once we have initialized our custom component, we can render it in our React Native application. To do this, we will use the &#96;&lt;MyCustomComponent &#x2F;&gt;&#96; tag. This tag will render our custom component into the React Native view hierarchy. 

Let&#x27;s take a look at an example of rendering a custom component in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { View } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

import MyCustomComponent from &#x27;.&#x2F;MyCustomComponent&#x27;;

export default class App extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
        &lt;MyCustomComponent &#x2F;&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Passing Props to a Custom Component in React Native

React Native allows us to pass props to our custom components. Props are data that can be passed to a component and used to customize its behavior. 

To pass props to a custom component, we will use the &#96;&lt;MyCustomComponent propName=&quot;propValue&quot; &#x2F;&gt;&#96; syntax. This syntax allows us to pass props to our custom component and use them to customize its behavior. 

Let&#x27;s take a look at an example of passing props to a custom component in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { View } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

import MyCustomComponent from &#x27;.&#x2F;MyCustomComponent&#x27;;

export default class App extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
        &lt;MyCustomComponent name=&quot;John Doe&quot; age={25} &#x2F;&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## State Management in Custom Components in React Native

React Native also allows us to manage state in our custom components. State is data that can be used to modify the behavior of a component. 

To manage state in our custom component, we will need to use the &#96;useState()&#96; hook. This hook allows us to create and modify state in our component. 

Let&#x27;s take a look at an example of managing state in a custom component in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import React, { useState } from &#x27;react&#x27;;

class MyCustomComponent extends React.Component {
  const [name, setName] = useState(&quot;John Doe&quot;);

  render() {
    return (
      &lt;View&gt;
        &lt;Text&gt;Name: {name}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
        &lt;Button onPress={() =&gt; setName(&#x27;Jane Doe&#x27;)} title=&quot;Change Name&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    )
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Styling Custom Components in React Native

React Native also allows us to style our custom components. We can use the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API to create styles for our custom components. 

The &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API provides a number of properties that can be used to style our components. These properties include things like font size, background color, and padding. 

Let&#x27;s take a look at an example of styling a custom component in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { StyleSheet } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  container: {
    backgroundColor: &#x27;#F5FCFF&#x27;,
    padding: 10,
  },
  text: {
    fontSize: 18,
    fontWeight: &#x27;bold&#x27;,
  }
});

class MyCustomComponent extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
        &lt;Text style={styles.text}&gt;Hello World!&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    )
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Using Custom Components in React Native

Once we have created our custom components, we can use them in our React Native applications. We can use the &#96;&lt;MyCustomComponent &#x2F;&gt;&#96; tag to render our custom components into our application. 

We can also pass props and manage state in our custom components. This allows us to create highly customized experiences for our users. 

Let&#x27;s take a look at an example of using a custom component in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { View } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

import MyCustomComponent from &#x27;.&#x2F;MyCustomComponent&#x27;;

export default class App extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
        &lt;MyCustomComponent name=&quot;John Doe&quot; age={25} &#x2F;&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, we learned how to create custom components in React Native. We explored how to initialize, render, pass props to, style, and use custom components in React Native. 

Custom components are an incredibly powerful tool for creating highly customized user experiences in React Native applications. They allow developers to create custom user interfaces for their applications, and they are a great way to create highly customized experiences for users.

Creating Custom Components in React Native

Animations are an important part of any interactive user interface. They can create a great user experience, if used correctly. Animations can also be used to provide visual feedback, add emphasis to certain elements, and make the user interface more engaging. React Native is a popular framework for creating mobile applications, and it also has great support for animations. In this guide, we&#x27;ll look at how to create simple animations in React Native, and how to use the Lottie library to create more complex animations.

![react native animations](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover6.jpg)
## What Are Animations?

Animations are a form of visual communication that can be used to provide feedback to users, emphasize important elements, and make an interface more engaging. Animations can be used to create transitions between different states, such as when a user clicks a button or when a page is loaded. Animations can also be used to create visual effects, such as fading in or out, bouncing, or even creating a custom animation.

## What Is The Animated API in React Native?

The Animated API in React Native is a powerful tool for creating animations. It provides a simple API for creating complex animations, and it is also very easy to use. The Animated API allows you to create animations that can be used in any component, and it also provides a simple way to create custom animations.

## How To Create Simple Animations in React Native

Creating simple animations in React Native is easy. To create a simple animation, you first need to import the Animated API from React Native.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { Animated } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have imported the Animated API, you can create an animated value using the &#96;Animated.Value&#96; method. This value can then be used to create an animation.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const position = new Animated.Value(0);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have created an animated value, you can use it to create an animation. You can do this by using the &#96;Animated.timing&#96; method. This method takes in a duration and a toValue, which is the value that the animation should end at.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Animated.timing(position, {
  toValue: 100,
  duration: 1000,
}).start();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create an animation that will take one second to move the &#96;position&#96; value from 0 to 100. You can also use the &#96;Animated.spring&#96; method to create a spring animation, which is useful for creating smooth animations.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Animated.spring(position, {
  toValue: 100,
  bounciness: 10,
}).start();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have created an animation, you can use it to animate any component. To do this, you need to use the &#96;Animated.View&#96; component and bind the animation to a style property.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Animated.View
  style={{
    transform: [{ translateX: position }],
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;Text&gt;Hello World!&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;Animated.View&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will animate the &#96;Text&#96; component to move horizontally across the screen when the &#96;position&#96; value is changed.

## How To Use Lottie Library in React Native

The Lottie library is a great tool for creating complex animations in React Native. It allows you to import animation files created in After Effects and use them in your React Native app. To use the Lottie library, you first need to install it using npm.

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
npm install lottie-react-native
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have installed the Lottie library, you can import the &#96;Lottie&#96; component and use it to display an animation.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import Lottie from &#x27;lottie-react-native&#x27;;

&lt;Lottie
  autoPlay
  loop
  source={require(&#x27;..&#x2F;animations&#x2F;animation.json&#x27;)}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will display the animation file located at &#96;animations&#x2F;animation.json&#96;. You can also use the &#96;Lottie&#96; component to create custom animations by passing in an object instead of a file path.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const animation = {
  loop: true,
  autoplay: true,
  animationData: {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; animation data here
  },
};

&lt;Lottie
  autoPlay
  loop
  animation={animation}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The Lottie library is a great way to create complex animations in React Native, and it is very easy to use.

## Conclusion

Animations are an important part of any interactive user interface, and React Native provides a powerful tool for creating animations. In this guide, we&#x27;ve looked at how to create simple animations in React Native, and how to use the Lottie library to create more complex animations. With the right tools, you can create animations that will add a great user experience to any React Native app.

Ultimate Guide on Animations in React Native

React Native is a powerful and popular framework for creating mobile applications. It allows developers to create native mobile apps for both iOS and Android platforms. One of the main advantages of React Native is its robust styling system. In this article, we&#x27;ll explore the different ways to style React Native components, including built-in styling options, creating custom styles, and handling responsive design. 

![react native styling](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover15.jpg)
## Using Built-in Styling Options

React Native provides a number of built-in styling options, which can be used to quickly and easily style components. These styling options are available through the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API, which provides a number of predefined styles, as well as the ability to create custom styles. 

The &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API allows developers to create styles that can be applied to components. It provides a number of predefined styles, such as &#96;flexbox&#96;, &#96;margin&#96;, &#96;padding&#96;, &#96;borderRadius&#96;, and &#96;shadow&#96;. For example, the following code creates a style that applies a &#96;borderRadius&#96; and &#96;shadow&#96; to a &#96;View&#96; component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  container: {
    borderRadius: 8,
    shadowColor: &#x27;#000&#x27;,
    shadowOffset: { width: 0, height: 2 },
    shadowOpacity: 0.8,
    shadowRadius: 2,
    elevation: 1,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the style is created, it can be applied to a component using the &#96;style&#96; prop:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
  ...
&lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Creating Custom Styles in React Native

In addition to the predefined styles provided by the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API, developers can also create custom styles. This can be done by extending the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API and creating custom styles. For example, the following code creates a custom &#96;textStyle&#96; that can be applied to &#96;Text&#96; components:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  textStyle: {
    fontSize: 18,
    fontWeight: &#x27;bold&#x27;,
    color: &#x27;#333&#x27;,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the style is created, it can be applied to a component using the &#96;style&#96; prop:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Text style={styles.textStyle}&gt;Hello World!&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Handling Responsive Design in React Native

React Native also has support for responsive design, allowing developers to create apps that look good on any device. This is done using the &#96;Dimensions&#96; API, which provides access to the device&#x27;s width and height. The &#96;Dimensions&#96; API can be used to create styles that adjust based on the device&#x27;s size. For example, the following code creates a style that adjusts the font size based on the device&#x27;s width:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  textStyle: {
    fontSize: Dimensions.get(&#x27;window&#x27;).width &#x2F; 20,
    fontWeight: &#x27;bold&#x27;,
    color: &#x27;#333&#x27;,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the style is created, it can be applied to a component using the &#96;style&#96; prop:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Text style={styles.textStyle}&gt;Hello World!&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

React Native provides a powerful and robust styling system, allowing developers to quickly and easily create native mobile apps. It provides a number of built-in styling options, as well as the ability to create custom styles. It also supports responsive design, allowing developers to create apps that look good on any device. With the tools and techniques outlined in this article, developers can create stunning and stylish React Native apps.

Styling in React Native

In the world of mobile app development, there are many frameworks and technologies to choose from. Two of the most popular are React Native and Ionic. While both are popular choices, they have some key differences that can make them better or worse for certain types of projects. 

In this article, we&#x27;ll take an in-depth look at React Native vs. Ionic, comparing the two frameworks and discussing the pros and cons of each. We&#x27;ll also look at some alternatives to these two popular frameworks. 

![react native vs ionic](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover19.jpg)
## What Is React Native? 

React Native is a JavaScript-based mobile app framework created and maintained by Facebook. It allows developers to create native iOS and Android apps using a single codebase. React Native uses the same UI building blocks as regular iOS and Android apps, but instead of using Swift, Kotlin or Java, you use JavaScript and React. 

## What Is Ionic? 

Ionic is a popular open-source mobile app development framework. It allows developers to create hybrid mobile applications using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Unlike React Native, Ionic apps are not truly native apps, meaning they will run in a webview instead of the device&#x27;s native platform. 

## Main Differences Between React Native vs. Ionic

The main difference between React Native and Ionic is that React Native produces native apps, while Ionic produces hybrid apps. Native apps are built for each platform and are better optimized for performance and user experience. Hybrid apps are built from a single codebase and are easier to develop, but they may not perform as well as native apps. 

Another key difference is that React Native uses JavaScript and React, while Ionic uses HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. This means that React Native developers need to be familiar with React, while Ionic developers don&#x27;t need to learn a new language. 

Finally, React Native apps are compiled directly to native code, while Ionic apps are compiled to web code and then wrapped in a native container. This means that React Native apps are faster and more responsive than Ionic apps. 

## Ionic Code Samples

Here&#x27;s an example of a simple Ionic app, written in HTML and JavaScript: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;html
&lt;html&gt;
  &lt;head&gt;
    &lt;meta charset=&quot;utf-8&quot;&gt;
    &lt;title&gt;My Ionic App&lt;&#x2F;title&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;head&gt;
  &lt;body&gt;
    &lt;h1&gt;My Ionic App&lt;&#x2F;h1&gt;
    &lt;script src=&quot;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;unpkg.com&#x2F;@ionic&#x2F;core@4.0.0-beta.7&#x2F;dist&#x2F;ionic.js&quot;&gt;&lt;&#x2F;script&gt;
    &lt;script&gt;
      &#x2F;&#x2F; Initialize the Ionic app
      const app = Ionic.init();
    &lt;&#x2F;script&gt;
  &lt;&#x2F;body&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;html&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## React Native Code Samples

Here&#x27;s an example of a simple React Native app, written in JavaScript and React: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { View, Text } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

const App = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      &lt;Text&gt;My React Native App&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};

export default App;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Advantages of React Native

One of the main advantages of React Native is that it produces truly native apps. This means that the apps will run faster and look better than hybrid apps. React Native also allows developers to use the same codebase for both iOS and Android, making it easier to develop and maintain cross-platform apps. 

## Advantages of Ionic

The main advantage of Ionic is that it is much easier to learn than React Native. Ionic does not require developers to learn a new language or framework, as it uses HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. This makes it easier for web developers to get started with mobile app development. Ionic also makes it easier to develop cross-platform apps, as the same codebase can be used for both iOS and Android. 

## Drawbacks of React Native

One of the main drawbacks of React Native is that it can be difficult to learn. React Native requires developers to be familiar with React and JavaScript, which can be a challenge for new developers. Additionally, React Native apps can be more expensive to develop, as they require more time and effort to create than hybrid apps. 

## Drawbacks of Ionic

The main drawback of Ionic is that the apps are not truly native. This means that the apps may not be as fast or as responsive as native apps. Additionally, Ionic apps may be more prone to security issues, as they are running in a webview. 

## Alternatives to React Native and Ionic

If you&#x27;re looking for alternatives to React Native and Ionic, there are several other popular frameworks and technologies to consider. Flutter is a popular choice for creating native apps, as it uses a single codebase and is easy to learn. NativeScript is another popular option, as it allows developers to create native apps using JavaScript and Angular. Finally, Xamarin is a great choice for developing cross-platform apps, as it allows developers to use C# to create apps for both iOS and Android. 

## Conclusion 

In conclusion, React Native and Ionic are both popular frameworks for mobile app development. React Native produces truly native apps, while Ionic produces hybrid apps. React Native is more difficult to learn, but it produces faster and more responsive apps. Ionic is easier to learn, but the apps may not be as fast or as responsive as native apps. There are also several alternatives to these two popular frameworks, such as Flutter, NativeScript, and Xamarin.

React Native vs. Ionic - Complete Comparison (2023)

# Using Third-Party Libraries in React Native

React Native is a popular JavaScript framework for building mobile applications. It provides a great platform for developers to create powerful mobile apps with native UI components. However, one of the main drawbacks of React Native is the lack of third-party libraries. 

In this article, we’ll look at what third-party libraries are, how to install them in React Native, and the common issues you may encounter when using them. We’ll also go over some examples of third-party libraries in React Native and the drawbacks of using them. 

![react native third party libraries](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover9.jpg)
## What Are Third-Party Libraries in React Native? 

Third-party libraries are collections of code written by other developers that can be used to extend the functionality of an application. They can be used to add features, such as UI components, data storage, networking, and more. 

React Native does not include a large number of third-party libraries, so developers often have to turn to other sources to find the features they need. 

## How To Install A Library in React Native? 

Installing a library in React Native is relatively straightforward. All you need to do is run the following command in your terminal: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install &lt;library-name&gt; --save
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will install the library and add it to your &#96;package.json&#96; file. Once installed, you can use the library in your React Native project. 

## Handling Common Issues with Third-Party Libraries

When using third-party libraries, you may encounter some common issues. These include: 

* Missing dependencies – Make sure all the necessary dependencies are installed and up to date. 

* Incompatible versions – Check to see if the library is compatible with the version of React Native you’re using. 

* Outdated libraries – Make sure the library is up to date and compatible with the version of React Native you’re using. 

* Poor documentation – Make sure you read the documentation carefully before using the library. 

## Examples of Third-Party Libraries in React Native

Here are some of the most popular third-party libraries in React Native: 

* [React Native Elements](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;react-native-elements.github.io&#x2F;react-native-elements&#x2F;) – A UI library for React Native with customizable components.

* [React Native Router Flux](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;aksonov&#x2F;react-native-router-flux) – A routing library for React Native. 

* [Redux](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;redux.js.org&#x2F;) – A state management library for React Native. 

* [Lottie](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;airbnb.io&#x2F;lottie&#x2F;) – A library for adding animation to React Native apps.

* [Axios](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;axios&#x2F;axios) – A library for making HTTP requests in React Native. 

* [React Native Vector Icons](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;oblador&#x2F;react-native-vector-icons) – A library for adding vector icons to React Native apps.

## Drawbacks of Using Third-Party Libraries in React Native

Using third-party libraries can be a great way to extend the functionality of your app, but there are some drawbacks to consider. 

* Poorly written code – Third-party libraries can contain poorly written code, which can lead to security vulnerabilities and bugs. 

* Lack of documentation – Third-party libraries can often have poor documentation, which can make it difficult to use them. 

* Lack of support – Third-party libraries often have limited or no support, so you’re on your own if you run into issues. 

* Poorly maintained – Third-party libraries can become outdated or poorly maintained, which can lead to compatibility issues. 

## Conclusion

Third-party libraries can be a great way to extend the functionality of your React Native app, but you should be aware of the potential drawbacks. Make sure you read the documentation carefully and test the library thoroughly before using it in your project.

Using third-party libraries in React Native

Forms are an integral part of many applications, both web and mobile. React Native is no exception, and creating forms in React Native is not only very easy, but also very powerful. In this tutorial, we will go over how to create forms in React Native, and how to submit them to a server.

![react native forms](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover19.jpg)
## What Are Forms and Why Are They Important?

Forms are a way of collecting data from users. Forms can be used to capture user information, such as name, address, email, and more. Forms are also used to submit requests to a server, such as submitting a comment or submitting a payment. Forms are an essential part of many applications, and React Native makes it easy to create them.

## Handling Form Inputs in React Native

React Native provides a number of components that make it easy to create forms. The most basic form input is the &#96;TextInput&#96; component. This component allows users to enter text into a form field. To use this component, you can use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { TextInput } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&lt;TextInput
  placeholder=&quot;Enter your name&quot;
  onChangeText={(text) =&gt; this.setState({name: text})}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;TextInput&#96; component takes a &#96;placeholder&#96; prop, which is the text that is displayed when the input is empty. It also takes an &#96;onChangeText&#96; prop, which is a function that is called when the user enters text into the input. In this example, we are setting the &#96;name&#96; state variable to the text that the user entered.

## Validating Forms in React Native

Form validation is an important part of any application. React Native provides a number of tools to help you validate your forms.

The &#96;TextInput&#96; component takes a &#96;validator&#96; prop that takes a function that is called when the user enters text into the input. The function should return &#96;true&#96; if the input is valid, or &#96;false&#96; if it is not. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { TextInput } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&lt;TextInput
  placeholder=&quot;Enter your name&quot;
  onChangeText={(text) =&gt; this.setState({name: text})}
  validator={(text) =&gt; text.length &gt; 0}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In this example, we are validating that the user has entered text that is longer than 0 characters.

React Native also provides the &#96;ValidationForm&#96; component, which is a wrapper component that can be used to validate a form. The &#96;ValidationForm&#96; component takes a &#96;validate&#96; prop which is a function that is called when the form is submitted. The &#96;validate&#96; function should return an object with a &#96;success&#96; key set to &#96;true&#96; if the form is valid, or &#96;false&#96; if it is not. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { ValidationForm, TextInput } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&lt;ValidationForm
  validate={(values) =&gt; {
    const errors = {};
    if (!values.name) {
      errors.name = &#x27;Name is required&#x27;;
    }
    return {
      errors,
      success: Object.keys(errors).length === 0
    };
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;TextInput
    placeholder=&quot;Enter your name&quot;
    onChangeText={(text) =&gt; this.setState({name: text})}
  &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;ValidationForm&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In this example, we are validating that the &#96;name&#96; field has been entered. If the &#96;name&#96; field has not been entered, an error message is set to the &#96;errors&#96; object.

## Submitting Forms in React Native

Once a form has been validated, it can be submitted to a server. React Native provides the &#96;FormData&#96; component, which is a wrapper component that can be used to submit a form to a server. The &#96;FormData&#96; component takes a &#96;submit&#96; prop which is a function that is called when the form is submitted. The &#96;submit&#96; function should return a &#96;Promise&#96; that resolves with a &#96;response&#96; object. For example:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { FormData, TextInput } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&lt;FormData
  submit={(values) =&gt; {
    return fetch(&#x27;&#x2F;submit&#x27;, {
      method: &#x27;POST&#x27;,
      body: JSON.stringify(values)
    }).then(response =&gt; response.json())
  }}
&gt;
  &lt;TextInput
    placeholder=&quot;Enter your name&quot;
    onChangeText={(text) =&gt; this.setState({name: text})}
  &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;FormData&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In this example, we are submitting the form data to a &#96;&#x2F;submit&#96; endpoint via a &#96;POST&#96; request.

## Complete Form Code Example in React Native

Here is a complete example of a form in React Native, including validation and submission:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import React, { Component } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import {
  View,
  Text,
  TextInput,
  ValidationForm,
  FormData
} from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

class MyForm extends Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {
      name: &#x27;&#x27;,
      email: &#x27;&#x27;
    };
  }
  
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;ValidationForm
        validate={(values) =&gt; {
          const errors = {};
          if (!values.name) {
            errors.name = &#x27;Name is required&#x27;;
          }
          if (!values.email) {
            errors.email = &#x27;Email is required&#x27;;
          }
          return {
            errors,
            success: Object.keys(errors).length === 0
          };
        }}
      &gt;
        &lt;FormData
          submit={(values) =&gt; {
            return fetch(&#x27;&#x2F;submit&#x27;, {
              method: &#x27;POST&#x27;,
              body: JSON.stringify(values)
            }).then(response =&gt; response.json())
          }}
        &gt;
          &lt;View&gt;
            &lt;Text&gt;Name:&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
            &lt;TextInput
              placeholder=&quot;Enter your name&quot;
              onChangeText={(text) =&gt; this.setState({name: text})}
            &#x2F;&gt;
            &lt;Text&gt;Email:&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
            &lt;TextInput
              placeholder=&quot;Enter your email&quot;
              onChangeText={(text) =&gt; this.setState({email: text})}
            &#x2F;&gt;
            &lt;Text&gt;Submit&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
          &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
        &lt;&#x2F;FormData&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;ValidationForm&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In this example, we have created a simple form with two inputs: &#96;name&#96; and &#96;email&#96;. We have also included validation to make sure the user has entered both fields. Finally, we have included code to submit the form data to a &#96;&#x2F;submit&#96; endpoint via a &#96;POST&#96; request.

## Conclusion

Creating forms in React Native is easy and powerful. With the components that React Native provides, you can quickly create forms, validate them, and submit them to a server.

How To Create Forms in React Native

React Native is a powerful platform for creating native mobile applications. It allows you to create applications that are both powerful and performant. One of the great features of React Native is its ability to build a video player.

In this article, we&#x27;ll show you how to create a video player in React Native. We&#x27;ll cover everything from installing the react-native-video-player library to customizing the video player&#x27;s appearance.

![react native video player](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover20.jpg)
## Installing react-native-video-player into Your Project

The first step to creating a video player in React Native is to install the react-native-video-player library. This library provides an easy way to access the device&#x27;s video library and display a video player.

To install react-native-video-player, open a terminal window and run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-video-player
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the library is installed, you can import it into your project. To do this, open the file where you want to use the library and add the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { VideoPlayer } from &#x27;react-native-video-player&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Accessing the Device&#x27;s Video Library in React Native

The next step is to access the device&#x27;s video library. To do this, you can use the &#96;ImagePicker&#96; component from React Native. This component allows you to access the device&#x27;s photo and video library.

To access the device&#x27;s video library, you can use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { ImagePicker } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

const pickVideo = async () =&gt; {
  const video = await ImagePicker.launchImageLibraryAsync({
    mediaTypes: ImagePicker.MediaTypeOptions.Videos,
  });
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;launchImageLibraryAsync&#96; function will open the device&#x27;s photo and video library. The &#96;mediaTypes&#96; option allows you to specify the type of media you want to access. In this case, we want to access the device&#x27;s video library, so we set the &#96;mediaTypes&#96; option to &#96;Videos&#96;.

## Displaying a Video Player in React Native

Now that we have access to the device&#x27;s video library, we can display a video player. To do this, we can use the &#96;VideoPlayer&#96; component from the react-native-video-player library.

To display a video player, you can use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { VideoPlayer } from &#x27;react-native-video-player&#x27;;

const VideoPlayer = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;VideoPlayer
      source={{ uri: video.uri }}
      style={{ width: &#x27;100%&#x27;, height: &#x27;100%&#x27; }}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;VideoPlayer&#96; component takes two props: &#96;source&#96; and &#96;style&#96;. The &#96;source&#96; prop is used to specify the source of the video. In this case, we&#x27;re using the &#96;video.uri&#96; returned by the &#96;ImagePicker&#96; component. The &#96;style&#96; prop is used to specify the size of the video player.

## Costumizing The Video Player&#x27;s Appearance

The react-native-video-player library provides a number of props that you can use to customize the appearance of the video player. For example, you can use the &#96;showControls&#96; prop to show or hide the video player&#x27;s controls.

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { VideoPlayer } from &#x27;react-native-video-player&#x27;;

const VideoPlayer = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;VideoPlayer
      source={{ uri: video.uri }}
      showControls={false}
      style={{ width: &#x27;100%&#x27;, height: &#x27;100%&#x27; }}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

You can also use the &#96;resizeMode&#96; prop to specify how the video should be scaled to fit the player&#x27;s size.

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { VideoPlayer } from &#x27;react-native-video-player&#x27;;

const VideoPlayer = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;VideoPlayer
      source={{ uri: video.uri }}
      resizeMode=&quot;cover&quot;
      showControls={false}
      style={{ width: &#x27;100%&#x27;, height: &#x27;100%&#x27; }}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

There are a number of other props that you can use to customize the video player&#x27;s appearance. To learn more about these props, check out the [react-native-video-player documentation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-kit&#x2F;react-native-video-player).

## Conclusion

In this article, we&#x27;ve shown you how to create a video player in React Native. We&#x27;ve covered everything from installing the react-native-video-player library to customizing the video player&#x27;s appearance. With a few lines of code, you can create a powerful and performant video player for your React Native applications.

How To Build a Video Player in React Native

Creating a QR code scanner for React Native is a straightforward process. With the right tools, it can be done in a few simple steps. In this article, we will cover the prerequisites, accessing the device&#x27;s camera, scanning QR codes, and handling the data from the scanned QR codes. 

![react native qr code scanner](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover1.jpg)
## Prerequisites

In order to create a QR code scanner for React Native, you will need the following: 

- [React Native](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;reactnative.dev&#x2F;)
- [Node.js](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nodejs.org&#x2F;)
- [Expo](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;expo.io&#x2F;)

## Accessing the Device&#x27;s Camera in React Native

The first step to creating a QR code scanner is accessing the device&#x27;s camera. We can do this by creating a component that will render the camera view on the screen. 

First, import the &#96;Camera&#96; component from &#96;expo-camera&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { Camera } from &#x27;expo-camera&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, create a variable &#96;cameraRef&#96; and set it to &#96;null&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
let cameraRef = null;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, create a &#96;&lt;Camera&gt;&#96; component and set the &#96;ref&#96; attribute to &#96;cameraRef&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;Camera 
  ref={ref =&gt; {
    cameraRef = ref;
  }}
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;Camera&#96; component will render the device&#x27;s camera view on the screen.

## Scanning QR Codes in React Native

Now that we have access to the device&#x27;s camera, we can start scanning for QR codes. To do this, we need to import the &#96;expo-barcode-scanner&#96; package:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { BarCodeScanner } from &#x27;expo-barcode-scanner&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, create a variable &#96;scannerRef&#96; and set it to &#96;null&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
let scannerRef = null;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, create a &#96;&lt;BarCodeScanner&gt;&#96; component and set the &#96;ref&#96; attribute to &#96;scannerRef&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;BarCodeScanner
  ref={ref =&gt; {
    scannerRef = ref;
  }}
  onBarCodeScanned={handleBarCodeScanned}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;BarCodeScanner&#96; component will scan for QR codes, and the &#96;handleBarCodeScanned&#96; function will be called when a QR code is detected.

## Handling Scanned QR Code Data

Once a QR code is detected, the &#96;handleBarCodeScanned&#96; function will be called. This function will receive the data from the scanned QR code as an argument. We can then use this data to do whatever we want.

For example, we can log the data to the console:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const handleBarCodeScanned = ({ type, data }) =&gt; {
  console.log(&#96;Bar code with type ${type} and data ${data} has been scanned!&#96;);
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Or, we can use the data to make an API call:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const handleBarCodeScanned = ({ type, data }) =&gt; {
  fetch(&#96;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x2F;api&#x2F;v1&#x2F;qr-code?type=${type}&amp;data=${data}&#96;)
    .then(response =&gt; response.json())
    .then(data =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; do something with the response data
    });
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

Creating a QR code scanner for React Native is a straightforward process. By following the steps outlined in this article, you can easily create a QR code scanner in React Native.

Creating a QR Code Scanner in React Native

## **Introduction**

There is a good chance that you are already acquainted with flexbox if you have experience with mobile app development or frontend development. Don&#x27;t stress if you don&#x27;t understand. If you follow this course all the way through, you&#x27;ll have a firm grasp of flexbox layout&#x27;s fundamentals and how to put them into practice. Find out first what information our lesson provides. These are the primary topics we&#x27;ll discuss in this article.

* Review of Flexbox as a Layout Format
* Several React Native Layout Variations
* Characteristics of a Flexbox Layout
* Using flexbox in a React Native app&#x27;s layout

Now we&#x27;ll get to the first real segment. Discover the meaning of flexbox via some reading.

## **Definition of Flexbox and Core Ideas Behind Flexbox Layouts**

The Flexible Box Module, or flexbox, is a paradigm for building a single-dimensional interface. But what exactly does this flat design imply? Simply said, it explains that the flexbox paradigm is predicated on the idea of a layout with a single dimension at a time, which might be a row or a column.

Furthermore, flexbox provides extensive alignment options and the flexibility to allocate space between interface elements as needed. Flexbox layout has simplified the life of developers by reducing the difficulties associated with making applications responsive.

### **Introduction to Flexbox Layout Concepts**

Flexbox, on Two Different Axes

Flexbox handles two dimensions:

* Key Axis: The attribute flex-direction is what specifies it.
* Perpendicular to the primary axis, the Cross Axis

### **Boundary Lines**

Previously, left-to-write writing mode was prioritized and set as the default in CSS. With the advent of new layout techniques, however, a plethora of new writing styles became available. As a result, it eliminated the presumption that text lines should run from left to right, beginning at the top of the page.

**Flexible Packaging Conventions**

The term &quot;flex container&quot; refers to the section of the document that will have the flex attribute applied to it. Simply designating the area&#x27;s container&#x27;s display attribute as flex or inline-flex will produce a flex container. Also, anything within the area&#x27;s container will transform into a flex item.

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;1.png?alt=media&amp;token=760da482-8ee4-4d5b-a757-5a0212b27b2d)

Here are some other flexbox settings for React native development.

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;2.png?alt=media&amp;token=0ec07c40-32b6-45bd-a267-1425ce629731)

## **Characteristics of React Native&#x27;s Flexbox Layout**

In this piece, we&#x27;ll go over some of the flexbox attributes that might improve the visual style of your app.

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;3.png?alt=media&amp;token=a5725ab3-edb1-4adc-a174-f088d5d9b406)

## **Using Flexbox for a Layout in React Native**

Let&#x27;s add flexbox support to our React Native app. In the parent container of our sample app, we&#x27;ll have three widgets:

* orange box
* white box
* green box

There is a View Component serving as both the parent and child container.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&#x2F;&#x2F; Layout
const App = () =&gt; {
return (
   &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
     &lt;View style={styles.orangeBox} &#x2F;&gt;
     &lt;View style={styles.whiteBox} &#x2F;&gt;
     &lt;View style={styles.greenBox} &#x2F;&gt;
   &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
 );
};
&#x2F;&#x2F; Style
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
 container: {
   backgroundColor: &#x27;#454545&#x27;,
 },
 orangeBox: {
   width: 80,
   height: 80,
   backgroundColor: &#x27;orange&#x27;,
 },
 whiteBox: {
   width: 80,
   height: 80,
   backgroundColor: &#x27;white&#x27;,
 },
 greenBox: {
   width: 80,
   height: 80,
   backgroundColor: &#x27;blue&#x27;,
 },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

*&#x2F; Layout*

*const App = () =&gt; {*

 *return (*

   *&lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;*

     *&lt;View style={styles.orangeBox} &#x2F;&gt;*

     *&lt;View style={styles.whiteBox} &#x2F;&gt;*

     *&lt;View style={styles.greenBox} &#x2F;&gt;*

   *&lt;&#x2F;View&gt;*

 *);*

*};*

## **Output:**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;4.png?alt=media&amp;token=093f2eed-1ebf-4bfc-a5e7-545ce06f95a8)

## **Flexible Native Reaction**

Once we set the property is flex: 1, the area is partitioned into a single group, allowing our parent container to fill the entire viewport.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
container: {
   flex: 1,
   backgroundColor: &#x27;#454545&#x27;,
 },
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## **Output:**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;5.png?alt=media&amp;token=c3867ff7-6d51-4a98-8f4e-712b80635a44)

## **Respond Locally Adapt in Any**

flexDirection determines the way subelements of the parent container will bend. The possible flexDirection values are shown below.

* column - This is the default setting for this column. All of the children are aligned vertically. When wrapping is turned on, the line that follows the first item in the top container will begin to the right.
* row – This setting arranges content so that it reads left to right. If you enable wrapping, the new line will appear beneath the first item on the container&#x27;s left side.
* column-reverse Causes items to be aligned from bottom to top instead of left to right. When wrapping is turned on, the line below the first item in the bottom container will begin to the right.
* row-reverse Causes items to be aligned from right to left instead of the usual left to right. Wrapping will be accomplished by beginning the following line just beneath the first item in the correct container.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
container: {
 flex: 1,
flexDirection: &#x27;row&#x27;,
backgroundColor: &#x27;#454545&#x27;,
},
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## **Output:**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;6.png?alt=media&amp;token=2ce4e4fb-874d-40bb-8591-97013de8c587)

## **Justification of Content in Native React Applications**

Child items may be aligned along the primary axis of the parent container using justifyContent. Row and column flexDirection options allow you to arrange the items in a horizontal or vertical fashion. Additional benefits of the site include:

* the initial flex-start value is used by default. Sets the starting position of the alignment to the main axis of the container.
* When used on a container, flex-end-align makes all of its contents align with the last end of the container&#x27;s primary axis.
* enter- Centers content along the vertical axis of the container.
* Spread the remaining spaces among the children uniformly along the container&#x27;s main axis, then space out the components evenly.
* space-around Distribute the leftover space evenly around the kids&#x27; heads along the container&#x27;s main axis after spacing out the parts.
* Spreads things out equally in space. The distances between each pair of objects, as well as the distance between the first item and the main-start edge and the final item and the main-end edge, are all the same.

Let’s see a few examples.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
container: {
flex: 1
flexDirection: &#x27;row&#x27;,
justifyContent: &#x27;flex-start&#x27;,
backgroundColor: &#x27;#454545&#x27;,
},
&#96;&#96;&#96;

**Output:**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;7.png?alt=media&amp;token=4f236ebf-6b9c-4734-a5b9-07bb907da6a2)

**justifyContent: ‘flex-end’**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;8.png?alt=media&amp;token=5f77f461-2249-4789-b934-7d62f65a05f3)

**justifyContent: ‘center’**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;9.png?alt=media&amp;token=1448bfa7-155e-42a0-bee2-be93ea96dc83)

**justifyContent: ‘space-around’**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;10.png?alt=media&amp;token=2f2482be-e88f-44ca-a99b-fc96955945ad)

## **Items to Align in a Native Reaction**

When using alignItems, the child is positioned such that it aligns with the parent container&#x27;s cross axis. This feature, like justifyContent, will center the offspring along the cross axis.

Let&#x27;s look at a few instances.

**alignItems: ‘flex-start’**

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
container: {
   flex: 1,
   flexDirection: &#x27;row&#x27;,
   justifyContent: flex-start&#x27;,
   alignItems: flex-start,
   backgroundColor: &#x27;#454545&#x27;,
 },
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## **Output:**

 ![](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;firebasestorage.googleapis.com&#x2F;v0&#x2F;b&#x2F;dopebase-9b89b.appspot.com&#x2F;o&#x2F;11.png?alt=media&amp;token=6f9bc794-06e1-4646-93f1-685d728beeab)

As such, this concludes our discussion of the learning and use of the Flexbox layout in React Native. To that end, I hope this guide was helpful.

## **Conclusion**

Once you get the notion behind Flexbox, you&#x27;ll adore working with it since it&#x27;s so simple to keep up and comprehend. Message us back with any questions, comments, or recommendations. Likewise, feel free to provide recommendations for subjects that you&#x27;d want us to cover in a lesson. Keep studying!

Using Flexbox in React Native

Unit testing is an important part of any software development process. It helps ensure that code works as expected, and provides an easy way to detect and fix bugs before they become a problem. In this article, we’ll take a look at how to get started with unit tests in React Native. We’ll cover what unit tests are, how to set up Jest, how to write unit tests in React Native, and the best practices for running unit tests in React Native.

![react native unit tests](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover1.jpg)
## What are Unit Tests?

Unit tests are small, isolated tests that verify the behavior of a specific piece of code. Unit tests check the correctness of functions by providing inputs and verifying the output. This helps developers identify bugs quickly and easily.

In React Native, unit tests are written using the Jest testing framework. Jest is a popular, open-source testing framework developed by Facebook. It’s easy to set up and use, and provides helpful features like snapshot testing, code coverage, and parallel test execution.

## How to Set Up Jest

Setting up Jest for React Native is a simple process. First, install Jest using npm:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save-dev jest
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once Jest is installed, you need to configure it in your &#96;package.json&#96; file. Add the following code to the &#96;scripts&#96; section of your &#96;package.json&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&quot;scripts&quot;: {
  &quot;test&quot;: &quot;jest&quot;
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will allow you to run Jest tests using the &#96;npm test&#96; command.

## How to Write Unit Tests in React Native

Unit tests in React Native are written using Jest. Jest provides a few helpful methods for writing unit tests. Here are a few of the most commonly used methods:

- &#96;it()&#96;: The &#96;it()&#96; method is used to define a single test. The &#96;it()&#96; method takes two parameters: a string description of the test, and a function that contains the code to be tested.

- &#96;expect()&#96;: The &#96;expect()&#96; method is used to make assertions about the code being tested. It takes a single argument, which is the value to be tested.

- &#96;beforeEach()&#96;: The &#96;beforeEach()&#96; method is used to execute code before each test is run. This is useful for setting up test data or resetting state.

Here’s an example of a simple unit test in React Native:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { add } from &#x27;.&#x2F;math&#x27;;

describe(&#x27;add&#x27;, () =&gt; {
  beforeEach(() =&gt; {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Reset any global state
  });

  it(&#x27;should add two numbers&#x27;, () =&gt; {
    const result = add(1, 2);
    expect(result).toEqual(3);
  });
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Running Unit Tests in React Native

Once your unit tests are written, you can run them using the &#96;npm test&#96; command. This will run all of the tests in your project.

You can also specify which tests to run by passing a path to the &#96;npm test&#96; command. For example, to run only the tests in the &#96;math.test.js&#96; file, you can run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm test math.test.js
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Best Practices for Unit Tests in React Native

When writing unit tests in React Native, there are a few best practices to keep in mind.

- Keep tests small: Unit tests should be small and focused on a single unit of code. Avoid writing long, complex tests that test multiple components at once.

- Avoid sharing state: Unit tests should be isolated from each other, so it’s important to avoid sharing state between tests.

- Use snapshot testing: Snapshot testing is a technique that allows you to quickly verify the output of a component. It’s a great way to make sure your components are rendering correctly.

- Use code coverage: Code coverage is a technique for measuring the amount of code that is covered by tests. It’s a good way to make sure you’re testing all of your code.

- Use parallel test execution: Parallel test execution allows you to run multiple tests at the same time, which can help speed up your test suite.

By following these best practices, you can ensure that your unit tests are reliable and effective. 

---

Unit testing is an important part of any software development process, and React Native is no exception. With the right tools and best practices, it’s easy to get started with unit tests in React Native. By following the steps outlined in this article, you can quickly and easily set up and run unit tests in React Native.

Getting Started with Unit Tests in React Native

Deep linking is an important part of any mobile app. It enables users to navigate directly to specific content within an app, as opposed to just the app’s home page. This is especially useful in situations where users need to be able to quickly access specific content within an app, such as when a user is directed to a page within an app from a website or another app. In this article, we&#x27;ll explore deep linking in React Native, and provide code snippets and examples for both iOS and Android.

![react native deep linking](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover17.jpg)
## What Is Deep Linking?

Deep linking is a process that allows users to access a specific page within a mobile app by clicking a link. This link can be clicked from a website, another app, or even an email. When the link is clicked, the user is directed to the specified page within the app.

For example, a user might receive an email with a link to a specific page within a mobile shopping app. When they click on the link, they are directed to the specified page within the app, instead of the app’s home page.

Deep linking is a powerful tool that can help increase user engagement and improve the user experience. It enables users to access specific content quickly and easily, without having to navigate through the app’s user interface.

## Deep Linking and Universal Linking in iOS

In iOS, deep linking is implemented using a technology called Universal Linking. Universal Linking enables users to click a link on a website or in an email and be directed to a specific page within an app.

To configure your Xcode project for Universal Linking, you will need to do the following:

1. Create an entitlements file for your app.
2. Create an apple-app-site-association file.
3. Configure your Xcode project to use the entitlements file.
4. Upload the apple-app-site-association file to your website.

### How to Configure Your Xcode Project for Deep Links

To configure your Xcode project for Universal Linking, you will need to do the following:

1. Create an entitlements file for your app.

To create an entitlements file, open Xcode and select your project. Then, select the “Capabilities” tab and enable the “Associated Domains” capability.

2. Create an apple-app-site-association file.

The apple-app-site-association file is a JSON file that specifies the domains and paths that are allowed to open your app. You can create this file manually, or use the apple-app-site-association generator tool.

3. Configure your Xcode project to use the entitlements file.

In Xcode, select your project and go to the “Capabilities” tab. Select the “Associated Domains” capability and enter the domain and path for your app. This will enable your app to be opened from the specified domain and path.

4. Upload the apple-app-site-association file to your website.

Finally, you will need to upload the apple-app-site-association file to your website. This will enable your app to be opened from any website that is linked to your domain.

## Deep Links on Android in React Native

In Android, deep linking is implemented using a technology called Android App Links. Android App Links enable users to click a link on a website or in an email and be directed to a specific page within an app.

To configure your Android Studio project for deep linking, you will need to do the following:

1. Create an intent filter for your app.
2. Configure your Android Studio project to use the intent filter.
3. Upload the intent filter to your website.

### How to Configure Your Android Studio Project

To configure your Android Studio project for deep linking, you will need to do the following:

1. Create an intent filter for your app.

An intent filter is an XML file that specifies the domains and paths that are allowed to open your app. You can create this file manually, or use the intent filter generator tool.

2. Configure your Android Studio project to use the intent filter.

In Android Studio, select your project and go to the “AndroidManifest.xml” file. Select the “Application” tab and add the intent filter to your app. This will enable your app to be opened from the specified domain and path.

3. Upload the intent filter to your website.

Finally, you will need to upload the intent filter to your website. This will enable your app to be opened from any website that is linked to your domain.

## Navigation and Deep Linking Code Snippets

Here are some code snippets for navigating to a specific page within an app using deep linking.

### iOS

To navigate to a specific page within an app using Universal Linking, you can use the following code snippet:

&#96;&#96;&#96;swift
let url = URL(string: &quot;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x2F;page-in-app&quot;)!
UIApplication.shared.open(url, options: [:], completionHandler: nil)
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Android

To navigate to a specific page within an app using Android App Links, you can use the following code snippet:

&#96;&#96;&#96;java
Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW);
intent.setData(Uri.parse(&quot;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x2F;page-in-app&quot;));
startActivity(intent);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

Deep linking is an important tool for creating a seamless user experience in mobile apps. It enables users to quickly and easily navigate to specific content within an app, without having to search through the app’s user interface. In this article, we explored deep linking in React Native, and provided code snippets and examples for both iOS and Android.

Understanding Deep Linking in React Native

In this article, we will build a video chat application with the help of Twilio and React Native. We will walk through the prerequisites, building the UI in React Native and Twilio, joining a video chat room, and leaving a video chat room. 

![react native twilio video](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover18.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before getting started, let&#x27;s make sure we have the following items to get our application up and running:

- [Node.js](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nodejs.org&#x2F;en&#x2F;)
- [Expo CLI](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;docs.expo.io&#x2F;versions&#x2F;latest&#x2F;get-started&#x2F;installation&#x2F;)
- [React Native CLI](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;reactnative.dev&#x2F;docs&#x2F;getting-started)
- [Twilio Account](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.twilio.com&#x2F;)

## Building the Video Chat UI in React Native &amp; Twilio

The Twilio Programmable Video SDK allows us to create a video chat application with React Native. We will create a simple video chat application with a few components. 

First, we need to install the Twilio Programmable Video SDK for React Native. To do this, we can use [npm](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.npmjs.com&#x2F;):

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save react-native-twilio-video-webrtc
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, we need to register the Twilio SDK with our React Native application. To do this, we need to add the following code to our &#96;index.js&#96; file:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { TwilioVideo } from &#x27;react-native-twilio-video-webrtc&#x27;;

TwilioVideo.register({
  &#x27;twilio-video&#x27;: {
    debug: true,
  },
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Now that we have registered the Twilio SDK, we can create our UI components. We will create a simple video chat view with two buttons - one to join a video chat room, and one to leave a video chat room. 

The following code snippet shows the basic structure of our video chat view:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import React, { useState } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import {
  View,
  Text,
  Button,
} from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Import Twilio Programmable Video
import { TwilioVideo } from &#x27;react-native-twilio-video-webrtc&#x27;;

const VideoChatView = () =&gt; {
  const [isInRoom, setIsInRoom] = useState(false);
  
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      {!isInRoom &amp;&amp; (
        &lt;Button
          title=&quot;Join Room&quot;
          onPress={() =&gt; {
            &#x2F;&#x2F; Join Room Logic Here
          }}
        &#x2F;&gt;
      )}
      {isInRoom &amp;&amp; (
        &lt;Button
          title=&quot;Leave Room&quot;
          onPress={() =&gt; {
            &#x2F;&#x2F; Leave Room Logic Here
          }}
        &#x2F;&gt;
      )}
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};

export default VideoChatView;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Joining a Video Chat Room

Now that we have our UI components set up, we can start implementing the logic to join a video chat room. To join a video chat room, we need to use the &#96;TwilioVideo.connect&#96; method and pass in our access token. 

The following code snippet shows how to join a video chat room:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import React, { useState } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import {
  View,
  Text,
  Button,
} from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Import Twilio Programmable Video
import { TwilioVideo } from &#x27;react-native-twilio-video-webrtc&#x27;;

const VideoChatView = () =&gt; {
  const [isInRoom, setIsInRoom] = useState(false);
  
  const joinRoom = async () =&gt; {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Get access token from your server
    const accessToken = await fetch(&#x27;&#x2F;accessToken&#x27;);

    &#x2F;&#x2F; Join the video chat room
    const room = await TwilioVideo.connect(accessToken, {
      roomName: &#x27;my-room&#x27;,
    });

    &#x2F;&#x2F; Set the isInRoom state to true
    setIsInRoom(true);
  };
  
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      {!isInRoom &amp;&amp; (
        &lt;Button
          title=&quot;Join Room&quot;
          onPress={joinRoom}
        &#x2F;&gt;
      )}
      {isInRoom &amp;&amp; (
        &lt;Button
          title=&quot;Leave Room&quot;
          onPress={() =&gt; {
            &#x2F;&#x2F; Leave Room Logic Here
          }}
        &#x2F;&gt;
      )}
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};

export default VideoChatView;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Leaving a Video Chat Room

Once we are in a video chat room, we need to be able to leave the room. To do this, we can use the &#96;TwilioVideo.disconnect&#96; method. 

The following code snippet shows how to leave a video chat room:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import React, { useState } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import {
  View,
  Text,
  Button,
} from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Import Twilio Programmable Video
import { TwilioVideo } from &#x27;react-native-twilio-video-webrtc&#x27;;

const VideoChatView = () =&gt; {
  const [isInRoom, setIsInRoom] = useState(false);
  
  const leaveRoom = async () =&gt; {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Leave the video chat room
    await TwilioVideo.disconnect();

    &#x2F;&#x2F; Set the isInRoom state to false
    setIsInRoom(false);
  };
  
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      {!isInRoom &amp;&amp; (
        &lt;Button
          title=&quot;Join Room&quot;
          onPress={() =&gt; {
            &#x2F;&#x2F; Join Room Logic Here
          }}
        &#x2F;&gt;
      )}
      {isInRoom &amp;&amp; (
        &lt;Button
          title=&quot;Leave Room&quot;
          onPress={leaveRoom}
        &#x2F;&gt;
      )}
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};

export default VideoChatView;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

In this article, we have created a simple video chat application with React Native and Twilio. We have walked through the prerequisites, building the UI in React Native and Twilio, joining a video chat room, and leaving a video chat room. 

If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to leave them in the comments section below.

Video Calls with Twilio in React Native

Firebase is a realtime cloud-hosted NoSQL database that allows developers to quickly and easily create applications for mobile, web, and desktop. It also has a powerful set of features for serverless computing, such as Firebase Functions. Firebase Functions are a great way to run server-side code without the need for a dedicated server. In this article, we&#x27;ll look at how to call Firebase Functions from React Native.

![react native firebase functions](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover17.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before you can call Firebase Functions from React Native, you need to make sure you have the following prerequisites in place:

- A Firebase project set up and configured
- A Firebase Function created and deployed
- The &#96;firebase-functions&#96; package installed in your React Native project

## Installing Firebase Functions &amp; Dependencies into Your Project

Once you have the prerequisites in place, you can start the process of setting up Firebase Functions in your React Native project. First, you need to install the &#96;firebase-functions&#96; package. This can be done with the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install firebase-functions
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the package is installed, you need to initialize Firebase in your React Native project. To do this, you can use the following code snippet:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import * as firebase from &#x27;firebase&#x27;;

const firebaseConfig = {
  apiKey: &#x27;&lt;YOUR_API_KEY&gt;&#x27;,
  authDomain: &#x27;&lt;YOUR_AUTH_DOMAIN&gt;&#x27;,
  databaseURL: &#x27;&lt;YOUR_DATABASE_URL&gt;&#x27;,
  projectId: &#x27;&lt;YOUR_PROJECT_ID&gt;&#x27;,
  storageBucket: &#x27;&lt;YOUR_STORAGE_BUCKET&gt;&#x27;,
  messagingSenderId: &#x27;&lt;YOUR_MESSAGING_SENDER_ID&gt;&#x27;,
  appId: &#x27;&lt;YOUR_APP_ID&gt;&#x27;,
};

firebase.initializeApp(firebaseConfig);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the Firebase initialization is complete, you can then import the Firebase Functions package and initialize it. This can be done with the following code snippet:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import * as functions from &#x27;firebase-functions&#x27;;

const firebaseFunctions = functions.initializeApp();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Calling Firebase Functions in React Native

Once you have the Firebase Functions package installed and initialized, you can start calling Firebase Functions from your React Native project. To call a Firebase Function, you need to use the &#96;firebaseFunctions.httpsCallable&#96; method. This method takes the name of the Function as the first parameter and any data that needs to be sent to the Function as the second parameter.

For example, if you had a Firebase Function called &#96;myFunction&#96; that took an &#96;input&#96; parameter, you could call the Function with the following code snippet:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const result = await firebaseFunctions.httpsCallable(&#x27;myFunction&#x27;, { input: &#x27;value&#x27; });
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;result&#96; variable will contain the response from the Firebase Function.

## Conclusion

In this article, we looked at how to call Firebase Functions from React Native. We discussed the prerequisites for calling Firebase Functions, how to install the Firebase Functions package, and how to call a Firebase Function from React Native. With this knowledge, you can now use Firebase Functions to add powerful serverless features to your React Native apps.

How to Call Firebase Functions From React Native

React Native is a popular JavaScript library for building mobile apps. It allows you to create a cross-platform app that runs on both iOS and Android. One of the many features offered by React Native is the ability to use Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3 storage for cloud storage. In this tutorial, we’ll go over how to use AWS S3 storage in React Native. 

![react native aws s3](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover21.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before we get started, you’ll need to make sure you have the following: 

- A React Native environment set up on your machine. 
- An AWS account and the AWS CLI installed on your machine. 
- The React Native AWS S3 package installed. 

## Installing Amazon S3 Package and Dependencies 

The first step is to install the React Native AWS S3 package and its dependencies. To do this, open a terminal window and run the following command: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-aws3 --save
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will install the package and its dependencies. 

## Accessing the Device&#x27;s Camera in React Native 

Now that we have the package installed, we can access the device&#x27;s camera in React Native. To do this, we&#x27;ll use the React Native Camera Roll API. To use the Camera Roll API, you&#x27;ll need to install the following packages: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-camera-roll --save
npm install react-native-permissions --save
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once these packages are installed, we can use the Camera Roll API to access the device&#x27;s camera. 

## Uploading Images to AWS S3 in React Native 

Now that we have the camera access set up, we can start uploading images to AWS S3. To do this, we&#x27;ll use the React Native AWS S3 package we installed earlier. 

First, we&#x27;ll need to get the file path of the image we want to upload. To do this, we can use the following code: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { CameraRoll } from &#x27;react-native-camera-roll&#x27;;

CameraRoll.getPhotos({
  first: 1,
  assetType: &#x27;Photos&#x27;,
}).then(r =&gt; {
  const filePath = r.edges[0].node.image.uri;
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once we have the file path, we can use the React Native AWS S3 package to upload the image to S3. To do this, we can use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { RNS3 } from &#x27;react-native-aws3&#x27;;

const file = {
  uri: filePath,
  name: &#x27;image.jpg&#x27;,
  type: &#x27;image&#x2F;jpg&#x27;
};

const options = {
  keyPrefix: &quot;images&#x2F;&quot;,
  bucket: &quot;my-bucket&quot;,
  region: &quot;my-region&quot;,
  accessKey: &quot;my-access-key&quot;,
  secretKey: &quot;my-secret-key&quot;
}

RNS3.put(file, options)
  .then(response =&gt; {
    if (response.status !== 201)
      throw new Error(&quot;Failed to upload image to S3&quot;);
    console.log(response.body);
  });
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Displaying Images from AWS S3 Storage in React Native 

Now that we’ve uploaded the image to S3, we can display it in our React Native app. To do this, we’ll use the React Native Image component. We can use the following code to display the image:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
import { Image } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

&lt;Image
  source={{
    uri: response.body.postResponse.location
  }}
  style={{ width: 200, height: 200 }}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion 

In this tutorial, we went over how to use AWS S3 storage in React Native. We installed the necessary packages, accessed the device&#x27;s camera, uploaded images to S3, and displayed images from S3. With this knowledge, you can now use AWS S3 storage for cloud storage in your React Native apps.

How to Use AWS S3 Storage in React Native

React Native is a popular JavaScript framework for building cross-platform mobile applications. GraphQL is a powerful query language for APIs that has become increasingly popular in recent years. In this guide, we&#x27;ll walk through how to use GraphQL in React Native, including how to create a React Native project, install GraphQL, integrate Apollo Client, create GraphQL queries, make GraphQL API calls, and create GraphQL mutations.

![react native graphql](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover18.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before getting started, you&#x27;ll need to make sure you have the following installed:

* Node.js
* React Native
* Yarn or npm

## Creating a React Native Project

To create a React Native project, you can use the command &#96;react-native init&#96; followed by the name of your project. For example, if you wanted to create a project called &#96;MyProject&#96;, you would use the command &#96;react-native init MyProject&#96;.

## Installing GraphQL into Your Project

To install GraphQL into your React Native project, you can use either Yarn or npm. To install GraphQL with Yarn, you can use the command &#96;yarn add graphql&#96;. To install GraphQL with npm, you can use the command &#96;npm install graphql&#96;.

## Integrating Apollo Client in React Native

Apollo Client is a popular GraphQL client that can be used in React Native. To install Apollo Client with Yarn, you can use the command &#96;yarn add @apollo&#x2F;client&#96;. To install Apollo Client with npm, you can use the command &#96;npm install @apollo&#x2F;client&#96;.

## Creating a GraphQL Query in React Native

To create a GraphQL query in React Native, you can use the &#96;gql&#96; function from the &#96;graphql-tag&#96; package. The &#96;gql&#96; function takes a string with a GraphQL query as an argument and returns an object that can be used by Apollo Client. For example, to create a query that fetches a list of posts, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { gql } from &#x27;graphql-tag&#x27;;

const GET_POSTS = gql&#96;
  query {
    posts {
      id
      title
      content
    }
  }
&#96;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Making a GraphQL API Call in React Native

To make a GraphQL API call in React Native, you can use the &#96;useQuery&#96; hook from the Apollo Client package. The &#96;useQuery&#96; hook takes a GraphQL query as an argument and returns an object with the data from the API call. For example, to make a GraphQL API call with the query we created earlier, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { useQuery } from &#x27;@apollo&#x2F;client&#x27;;

const { data, loading, error } = useQuery(GET_POSTS);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Creating a GraphQL Mutation in React Native

To create a GraphQL mutation in React Native, you can use the &#96;gql&#96; function from the &#96;graphql-tag&#96; package. The &#96;gql&#96; function takes a string with a GraphQL mutation as an argument and returns an object that can be used by Apollo Client. For example, to create a mutation that adds a post, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { gql } from &#x27;graphql-tag&#x27;;

const ADD_POST = gql&#96;
  mutation addPost($title: String!, $content: String!) {
    addPost(title: $title, content: $content) {
      id
      title
      content
    }
  }
&#96;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Making a GraphQL Mutation Call in React Native

To make a GraphQL mutation call in React Native, you can use the &#96;useMutation&#96; hook from the Apollo Client package. The &#96;useMutation&#96; hook takes a GraphQL mutation as an argument and returns an object with the data from the mutation call. For example, to make a GraphQL mutation call with the mutation we created earlier, you could use the following code:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { useMutation } from &#x27;@apollo&#x2F;client&#x27;;

const [addPost, { data, loading, error }] = useMutation(ADD_POST);

addPost({ variables: { title: &#x27;My Post&#x27;, content: &#x27;This is my post&#x27; } });
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

In this guide, we&#x27;ve walked through how to use GraphQL in React Native, including how to create a React Native project, install GraphQL, integrate Apollo Client, create GraphQL queries, make GraphQL API calls, and create GraphQL mutations. With this knowledge, you should now have the tools necessary to use GraphQL in your React Native projects.

How to Use GraphQL in React Native

Dark mode is becoming increasingly popular among mobile users, offering them a way to reduce eye strain and conserve battery life. As a result, many developers are looking for ways to add dark mode support to their React Native apps. In this article, we&#x27;ll discuss the prerequisites, how to create a React Native project, how to handle different themes, and how to support dark mode in React Native. We&#x27;ll also cover how to change the color scheme and save the color scheme preference.

![react native dark mode](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover9.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before we dive into how to add dark mode support to your React Native application, let&#x27;s take a look at the prerequisites. To follow along with this tutorial, you&#x27;ll need to have the following installed:

- React Native CLI
- Node.js and npm
- Xcode or Android Studio

## Creating a React Native Project

To get started, open a terminal window and create a new React Native project with the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init MyProject
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new React Native project in the &#96;MyProject&#96; directory.

## Handling Different Themes in React Native

In React Native, you can handle different themes using the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API. This API allows you to specify different styles for different themes, such as dark and light mode.

To create different styles for different themes, you can use the &#96;create&#96; method of the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API. This method takes two arguments: an object with the styles for each theme and a boolean indicating whether the theme is dark or light. For example, the following code creates two themes, one for dark mode and one for light mode:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  dark: {
    backgroundColor: &#x27;black&#x27;,
    color: &#x27;white&#x27;,
  },
  light: {
    backgroundColor: &#x27;white&#x27;,
    color: &#x27;black&#x27;,
  },
}, {
  dark: true,
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## How to Support Dark Mode in React Native

Now that we&#x27;ve covered how to handle different themes in React Native, let&#x27;s look at how to support dark mode.

To support dark mode, you&#x27;ll need to create two components: a &#96;ThemeContext&#96; component and a &#96;DarkModeToggle&#96; component. 

The &#96;ThemeContext&#96; component will contain the state for the current theme and a function to set the theme. The &#96;DarkModeToggle&#96; component will be a toggle switch that will allow the user to switch between dark and light mode.

### ThemeContext Component

The &#96;ThemeContext&#96; component will contain the state for the current theme and a function to set the theme. To create this component, you&#x27;ll need to use the &#96;React.createContext&#96; API. 

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const ThemeContext = React.createContext({
  theme: &#x27;light&#x27;,
  setTheme: () =&gt; {},
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a context object with two properties: &#96;theme&#96; and &#96;setTheme&#96;. The &#96;theme&#96; property will store the current theme and the &#96;setTheme&#96; property will be a function to set the theme.

### DarkModeToggle Component

The &#96;DarkModeToggle&#96; component will be a toggle switch that will allow the user to switch between dark and light mode. To create this component, you&#x27;ll need to use the &#96;useContext&#96; hook to get the &#96;ThemeContext&#96; object.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const DarkModeToggle = () =&gt; {
  const { theme, setTheme } = useContext(ThemeContext);

  return (
    &lt;Switch
      value={theme === &#x27;dark&#x27;}
      onValueChange={(value) =&gt; setTheme(value ? &#x27;dark&#x27; : &#x27;light&#x27;)}
    &#x2F;&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a toggle switch that will call the &#96;setTheme&#96; function when the user changes the value.

## Changing the Color Scheme

Now that we have the components in place, we can start changing the color scheme of the app. To do this, we&#x27;ll use the &#96;useTheme&#96; hook to get the current theme and the &#96;StyleSheet&#96; API to apply the correct style.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const App = () =&gt; {
  const theme = useTheme();

  return (
    &lt;View style={styles[theme]}&gt;
      {&#x2F;* App content here *&#x2F;}
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will apply the correct style based on the current theme.

## Saving the Color Scheme Preference

Finally, we&#x27;ll need to save the user&#x27;s color scheme preference so that it persists across sessions. To do this, we&#x27;ll use the &#96;AsyncStorage&#96; API to store the user&#x27;s preference.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const saveTheme = async (theme) =&gt; {
  try {
    await AsyncStorage.setItem(&#x27;theme&#x27;, theme);
  } catch (err) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Error saving data
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

We can then call this function in the &#96;setTheme&#96; function to save the user&#x27;s preference.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const setTheme = (theme) =&gt; {
  &#x2F;&#x2F; Set the theme
  setThemeState(theme);

  &#x2F;&#x2F; Save the theme
  saveTheme(theme);
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will save the user&#x27;s preference in &#96;AsyncStorage&#96; and ensure that it persists across sessions.

## Conclusion

In this article, we looked at how to add dark mode support to a React Native app. We discussed the prerequisites, how to create a React Native project, how to handle different themes, and how to support dark mode in React Native. We also covered how to change the color scheme and save the color scheme preference. With these steps, you should now be able to add dark mode support to your React Native apps.

Dark Mode Support in React Native

Creating a carousel in React Native is a great way to add an interactive element to your mobile app. Carousels are perfect for displaying multiple images or pieces of content on a single screen. In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to build a carousel in React Native using the [react-native-snap-carousel](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;archriss&#x2F;react-native-snap-carousel) package. 

![react native carousel](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover10.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before you start building a carousel in React Native, make sure you have the following prerequisites:

- [Node.js](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nodejs.org&#x2F;en&#x2F;) version 8 or higher 
- [React Native](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;reactnative.dev&#x2F;) version 0.60 or higher 
- [Expo CLI](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;docs.expo.io&#x2F;versions&#x2F;latest&#x2F;get-started&#x2F;installation&#x2F;)

## Creating a React Native Project 

To create a React Native project, open a terminal window and run the following command: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;sh 
$ expo init &lt;project name&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This command will create a new React Native project with the name you specify. 

## Installing react-native-snap-carousel into Your Project 

To install the react-native-snap-carousel package, run the following command in your terminal window: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;sh 
$ npm install --save react-native-snap-carousel
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## How to Build a Carousel in React Native 

Now that you have installed the react-native-snap-carousel package, you can start building your carousel. To do this, open your project&#x27;s &#96;App.js&#96; file and add the following code: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
import Carousel from &#x27;react-native-snap-carousel&#x27;;

export default class App extends React.Component {
  _renderItem = ({ item, index }) =&gt; {
    return (
      &lt;View style={styles.item}&gt;
        &lt;Text style={styles.text}&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    );
  }

  render() {
    const data = [
      { title: &#x27;Item 1&#x27; },
      { title: &#x27;Item 2&#x27; },
      { title: &#x27;Item 3&#x27; },
    ];

    return (
      &lt;Carousel
        data={data}
        renderItem={this._renderItem}
        sliderWidth={sliderWidth}
        itemWidth={itemWidth}
      &#x2F;&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the above code, we have imported the &#96;Carousel&#96; component from the &#96;react-native-snap-carousel&#96; package and created a &#96;_renderItem&#96; function to render each item in the carousel. We have also defined an array of objects called &#96;data&#96; that contains the items to be displayed in the carousel. Finally, we have used the &#96;Carousel&#96; component to render the carousel. 

## Customizing the Carousel&#x27;s Appearance 

You can customize the appearance of your carousel by passing props to the &#96;Carousel&#96; component. For example, you can use the &#96;sliderWidth&#96; and &#96;itemWidth&#96; props to set the width of the carousel and the items it contains. You can also use the &#96;layout&#96; prop to set the layout of the carousel. 

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
&lt;Carousel
  data={data}
  renderItem={this._renderItem}
  sliderWidth={sliderWidth}
  itemWidth={itemWidth}
  layout=&quot;stack&quot;
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;layout&#96; prop accepts the following values: 

- &#96;default&#96;: displays items in a horizontal row 
- &#96;stack&#96;: displays items in a vertical stack 
- &#96;tinder&#96;: displays items in a tinder-style layout 

## Handling Carousel Events 

The &#96;Carousel&#96; component also supports various events that you can handle. For example, you can use the &#96;onSnapToItem&#96; event to execute a function when the carousel snaps to a new item. 

&#96;&#96;&#96;jsx
&lt;Carousel
  data={data}
  renderItem={this._renderItem}
  sliderWidth={sliderWidth}
  itemWidth={itemWidth}
  onSnapToItem={index =&gt; console.log(&#96;Snapped to item: ${index}&#96;)}
&#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion 

In this tutorial, we have shown you how to build a carousel in React Native using the react-native-snap-carousel package. We have also discussed how to customize the carousel&#x27;s appearance and handle carousel events. With this knowledge, you can now create interactive carousels for your React Native apps.

How to Build a Carousel in React Native

Biometrics authentication has become a ubiquitous security measure for mobile applications. It allows users to quickly and securely authenticate their identity without the need for passwords or other credentials. React Native provides support for both Face ID and Fingerprint authentication on iOS and Android devices. In this tutorial, we will discuss how to use biometrics authentication with Face ID and Fingerprint in React Native.

![react native biometrics face id](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover15.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before getting started with this tutorial, you should have a basic understanding of React Native and the concepts of biometrics authentication. Additionally, you should have the following installed on your system:

- Node.js
- Xcode or Android Studio
- React Native CLI

## Creating a React Native Project

To create a React Native project, open up a terminal window and type the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init MyBiometricsProject
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new React Native project called &#96;MyBiometricsProject&#96;.

## Installing The Dependencies

Now that we have our project set up, we need to install the dependencies that will allow us to use biometrics authentication. To do this, open up a terminal window and navigate to the project directory. Then, type the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install react-native-local-authentication
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will install the &#96;react-native-local-authentication&#96; package, which provides support for biometrics authentication.

## Getting Face ID and Fingerprint Permissions in React Native

In order to use biometrics authentication, we need to request permission from the user. To do this, we can use the &#96;LocalAuthentication&#96; API from the &#96;react-native-local-authentication&#96; package. First, we need to import the API into our React Native project:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import LocalAuthentication from &#x27;react-native-local-authentication&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, we can use the &#96;authenticate&#96; method to request permission from the user:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
LocalAuthentication.authenticate({
  promptMessage: &#x27;Please authenticate your identity&#x27;,
  fallbackLabel: &#x27;Use Passcode&#x27;,
  disableDeviceFallback: true,
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;authenticate&#96; method takes an object as an argument, which can be used to customize the authentication prompt. For example, we can specify a prompt message and a fallback label. The &#96;disableDeviceFallback&#96; option can be used to prevent the user from using a passcode instead of biometrics authentication.

## How to Use Biometrics in React Native

Once we have requested permission from the user, we can use the &#96;authenticate&#96; method to authenticate the user’s identity. The &#96;authenticate&#96; method takes a callback function as an argument, which will be called when the authentication process is completed. The callback function takes an object as an argument, which contains information about the authentication process. We can use this object to determine whether or not the authentication process was successful:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
LocalAuthentication.authenticate({
  promptMessage: &#x27;Please authenticate your identity&#x27;,
  fallbackLabel: &#x27;Use Passcode&#x27;,
  disableDeviceFallback: true,
}, (error, success) =&gt; {
  if (error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Authentication failed
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Authentication successful
  }
});
&#96;&#96;&#96;

If the authentication process was successful, we can proceed with the application logic. Otherwise, we can prompt the user to try again or use a different authentication method.

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, we discussed how to use biometrics authentication with Face ID and Fingerprint in React Native. We discussed how to request permission from the user and how to authenticate the user’s identity. We also discussed how to handle errors and how to proceed with the application logic once the authentication process is successful. With the help of this tutorial, you should now be able to implement biometrics authentication in your React Native applications.

Biometrics Authentication with Face ID and Fingerprint in React Native

In this tutorial, we will build a speech to text dictation app using React Native. This app will allow users to speak into their device and have the words transcribed into text. We will be using the React Native Speech Recognition library to build this app.

![react native speech to text](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover5.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before we begin, you should have a basic understanding of React Native and JavaScript. You should also be familiar with the command line, as we will be using it to install dependencies and run our app.

## Creating a React Native Project

We will create our React Native project using the command line. To do this, we will use the &#96;react-native init&#96; command. This will create a project with the default name &#96;MyProject&#96;.

&#96;&#96;&#96;
$ react-native init MyProject
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the project has been created, you should see a folder named &#96;MyProject&#96; in your current directory. Change into this directory and open it in your favorite text editor.

## Installing Dependencies

We will be using the React Native Speech Recognition library to build our app. Install this library as a dependency in your project by running the following command.

&#96;&#96;&#96;
$ npm install react-native-speech-recognition --save
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Building the UI

Now that we have our project set up and the dependencies installed, we can start building the UI for our app. We will start by creating a basic layout for our app.

Create a new file named &#96;App.js&#96; inside the &#96;MyProject&#96; directory and add the following code. This code will create a basic layout for our app with a button to start the voice recognition.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import React, { Component } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { View, Text, Button } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

export default class App extends Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
        &lt;Text&gt;Speech to Text App&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
        &lt;Button 
          title=&quot;Start&quot;
          onPress={() =&gt; alert(&#x27;Start button pressed!&#x27;)}
        &#x2F;&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
    );
  }
}

const styles = {
  container: {
    flex: 1,
    justifyContent: &#x27;center&#x27;,
    alignItems: &#x27;center&#x27;
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Integrating a Voice Recognition Library

Now that we have our basic UI set up, we can start integrating the React Native Speech Recognition library. 

Import the library at the top of your &#96;App.js&#96; file and add the following code to the &#96;render()&#96; method. This code will call the &#96;startSpeechRecognition()&#96; method when the button is pressed.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import SpeechRecognition from &#x27;react-native-speech-recognition&#x27;;

&#x2F;&#x2F; ...

render() {
  &#x2F;&#x2F; ...
  &lt;Button 
    title=&quot;Start&quot;
    onPress={this.startSpeechRecognition}
  &#x2F;&gt;
  &#x2F;&#x2F; ...
}

&#x2F;&#x2F; ...

startSpeechRecognition = async () =&gt; {
  try {
    const granted = await SpeechRecognition.requestPermission();
    if (granted) {
      console.log(&#x27;Permission granted!&#x27;);
    }
  } catch (err) {
    console.log(err);
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Building Voice Recognition in React Native

We can now start building out the voice recognition functionality. To do this, we will use the &#96;startSpeechRecognizer()&#96; method provided by the library. This method takes a number of arguments that you can find in the [documentation](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-community&#x2F;react-native-speech-recognition#startspeachrecognizer).

Add the following code to the &#96;startSpeechRecognition()&#96; method to start the voice recognition.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
startSpeechRecognition = async () =&gt; {
  try {
    const granted = await SpeechRecognition.requestPermission();
    if (granted) {
      console.log(&#x27;Permission granted!&#x27;);

      const speechRecognizer = SpeechRecognition.createSpeechRecognizer();
      speechRecognizer.onSpeechStart = () =&gt; {
        console.log(&#x27;Speech has started!&#x27;);
      }
      speechRecognizer.startSpeechRecognizer(
        {
          onResults: (result) =&gt; {
            console.log(&#x27;Speech has ended!&#x27;);
            console.log(result);
          }
        }
      );
    }
  } catch (err) {
    console.log(err);
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code will start the voice recognition when the button is pressed. It will log the results of the voice recognition to the console when the speech has ended.

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, we have built a speech to text dictation app using React Native and the React Native Speech Recognition library. We used the &#96;startSpeechRecognizer()&#96; method to start the voice recognition and log the results to the console.

I hope this tutorial has been helpful in understanding how to build a speech to text dictation app in React Native.

How to Build a Speech to Text Dictation App in React Native

In this article, we will learn how to implement push notifications in React Native using OneSignal. Push notifications are an essential part of any mobile application. They help to keep users engaged and informed about important updates and changes in the app.

![react native push notifications one signal](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover13.jpg)
## Prerequisites

Before we begin, we need to have the following prerequisites in place:

- A React Native project
- A OneSignal account
- The latest version of Node.js installed on your computer
- The OneSignal SDK for React Native installed in your project

## Creating a React Native Project

To create a React Native project, open the command line and run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npx react-native init MyProject
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new React Native project with the name &#96;MyProject&#96;.

## Installing OneSignal Dependencies

Now that we have our React Native project ready, we need to install the OneSignal dependencies. To do this, open the command line and run the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
cd MyProject
npm install react-native-onesignal
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will install the OneSignal SDK for React Native in your project.

## Sending Push Notifications in React Native Using OneSignal

Now that we have our React Native project ready and the OneSignal SDK installed, we can start sending push notifications.

First, we need to create a OneSignal account. Once we have an account, we need to create an app in the OneSignal dashboard. This will generate an app ID, which we need to use in our React Native project.

Next, we need to update our project&#x27;s &#96;android&#x2F;app&#x2F;build.gradle&#96; file with the app ID generated by OneSignal.

&#96;&#96;&#96;
defaultConfig {
    ...
    manifestPlaceholders = [
        onesignal_app_id: &quot;YOUR-ONESIGNAL-APP-ID&quot;,
        ...
    ]
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

We also need to update our project&#x27;s &#96;android&#x2F;app&#x2F;src&#x2F;main&#x2F;AndroidManifest.xml&#96; file with the app ID generated by OneSignal.

&#96;&#96;&#96;
&lt;manifest ...&gt;
    &lt;application ...&gt;
        &lt;meta-data
            android:name=&quot;onesignal_app_id&quot;
            android:value=&quot;YOUR-ONESIGNAL-APP-ID&quot; &#x2F;&gt;
        ...
    &lt;&#x2F;application&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;manifest&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Finally, we need to update our project&#x27;s &#96;index.js&#96; file with the following code. This code will initialize the OneSignal SDK and register the device for push notifications.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React from &quot;react&quot;;
import { AppRegistry, Platform } from &quot;react-native&quot;;
import OneSignal from &quot;react-native-onesignal&quot;;

OneSignal.init(&quot;YOUR-ONESIGNAL-APP-ID&quot;);

if (Platform.OS === &quot;android&quot;) {
    OneSignal.registerForPushNotifications();
}

&#x2F;&#x2F; App code
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Now we can send push notifications to our React Native app using the OneSignal dashboard.

## Conclusion

In this article, we learned how to implement push notifications in React Native using OneSignal. We started by setting up the prerequisites and creating a React Native project. Then, we installed the OneSignal SDK and configured our project for push notifications. Finally, we wrote the code to initialize the OneSignal SDK and register the device for push notifications. Now we can send push notifications to our React Native app using the OneSignal dashboard.

Push Notifications in React Native Using OneSignal

# UseContext Hook in React Native

React Native is a powerful JavaScript framework used for mobile development. It is used to build apps for Android, iOS, and the web. One of the key features of React Native is its use of hooks. Hooks allow you to access and manipulate state and other features of React components in a more succinct and effective way. The useContext hook is one of the most important hooks available in React Native.

![react native usecontext](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover5.jpg)
## What Is a Hook in React Native?

Hooks are functions that allow you to “hook” into React features such as state, lifecycle methods, and context. Hooks allow you to easily access and manipulate React features without having to use class components. Hooks are a powerful tool for writing concise and efficient React code.

## What Is useContext Hook in React Native?

The useContext hook is a React hook that allows you to access context from within a functional component. Context is a way to pass data through the component tree without having to pass props down manually at every level. Context is especially useful when you need to pass data from a parent component to a deeply nested child component. With context, you can pass data to any component in the tree without having to manually pass props down every level.

## How to Use useContext Hook in React Native?

Using the useContext hook is simple. First, you need to create a context object. The context object is an object that contains the data that you want to pass through the component tree.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
const MyContext = React.createContext();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, you need to wrap the component tree with the context provider. The context provider will provide the data to the components within the tree.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&lt;MyContext.Provider value={{ someData: &#x27;someValue&#x27; }}&gt;
  &lt;App &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MyContext.Provider&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Finally, you can access the data within the component tree by using the useContext hook. The useContext hook takes the context object as an argument and returns the data from the context provider.

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
const data = React.useContext(MyContext);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## useContext Hook vs. Redux

The useContext hook and Redux are two popular ways of managing state in React. The useContext hook is a simpler and more lightweight way of managing state. It allows you to access data from any component in the tree without having to pass props down manually at every level.

Redux, on the other hand, is a more complex and powerful way of managing state. It is used for more complex applications and allows for features such as time travel debugging and hot reloading.

## When to Use useContext Hook in React Native?

The useContext hook should be used when you need to access data from a parent component in a deeply nested child component. It is a simple and lightweight way of managing state and is ideal for simpler applications. For more complex applications, Redux is a better choice.

useContext Hook in React Native

# UseEffect Hook in React Native
  
  React Native is a popular framework for creating cross-platform mobile applications. It provides developers with a powerful set of tools to create stunning, performant mobile apps. One of the most important tools in React Native is the useEffect Hook.
  
  ![react native useffect](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover21.jpg)
## What Is a Hook in React Native?
  
  A Hook is a special function that allows you to “hook” into React’s lifecycle and to access its features and data. Hooks are a way to use React features without writing a class. They are available in React 16.8 and later.
  
  ## What Is useEffect Hook in React Native?
  
  The useEffect Hook is a special function that allows you to perform side effects in function components. It is similar to the componentDidMount, componentDidUpdate, and componentWillUnmount methods in class-based components.
  
  The useEffect Hook takes a function as an argument and will run that function after every render. It is the equivalent of the componentDidMount, componentDidUpdate, and componentWillUnmount lifecycle methods in class-based components.
  
  ## How to Use useEffect Hook in React Native?
  
  To use the useEffect Hook in React Native, you need to import the useEffect Hook from the React package and pass it a function. Here is an example of how to use the useEffect Hook in a React Native component:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;js
  import React, { useEffect } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
  
  const ExampleComponent = () =&gt; {
    useEffect(() =&gt; {
      &#x2F;&#x2F; Code to run after every render
    });
  
    return (
      &#x2F;&#x2F; Code to render
    );
  };
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  In the example above, the useEffect Hook will run the code inside the function after every render.
  
  ## useEffect vs. useLayoutEffect in React Native
  
  The useEffect Hook and the useLayoutEffect Hook are very similar. The main difference between them is that useLayoutEffect will run the code inside the function before the browser has a chance to paint the UI. This can be useful for certain types of animations.
  
  In most cases, useEffect should be used instead of useLayoutEffect.
  
  ## When to Use useEffect Hook in React Native?
  
  The useEffect Hook is most commonly used for data fetching, setting up subscriptions, and manually changing the DOM in React components.
  
  Here is an example of how to use the useEffect Hook to fetch data in a React Native component:
  
  &#96;&#96;&#96;js
  import React, { useEffect, useState } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
  
  const ExampleComponent = () =&gt; {
    const [data, setData] = useState(null);
  
    useEffect(() =&gt; {
      fetch(&#x27;https:&#x2F;&#x2F;example.com&#x2F;data&#x27;)
        .then(response =&gt; response.json())
        .then(data =&gt; setData(data));
    }, []);
  
    return (
      &lt;div&gt;
        {data &amp;&amp; &lt;p&gt;{data.name}&lt;&#x2F;p&gt;}
      &lt;&#x2F;div&gt;
    );
  };
  &#96;&#96;&#96;
  
  In the example above, the useEffect Hook is used to fetch data from an API and set the data in state. The code inside the useEffect Hook will only run once, because the second argument is an empty array.
  
  The useEffect Hook can also be used to set up subscriptions, manually change the DOM, and more.
  
  ## Conclusion
  
  The useEffect Hook is an important tool in React Native. It allows you to perform side effects in function components and is the equivalent of the componentDidMount, componentDidUpdate, and componentWillUnmount lifecycle methods in class-based components. It is most commonly used for data fetching, setting up subscriptions, and manually changing the DOM in React components.

useEffect Hook in React Native

# Introduction to Hooks in React Native

Hooks are a way of manipulating React components without using classes. They allow you to reuse stateful logic between components and to access lifecycle features from functional components. Hooks give you the power to work with React features like state and lifecycle without writing a class. 

In React Native, hooks are used to access lifecycle methods, like &#96;componentDidMount&#96;, &#96;componentDidUpdate&#96;, and &#96;componentWillUnmount&#96;, from a functional component. They can also be used to share stateful logic between components. 

# What is useCallback Hook in React Native?

The &#96;useCallback&#96; hook is a React hook that allows you to cache a function and return a memoized version of it. This can be used to optimize performance in React Native apps by avoiding unnecessary re-renders. It is similar to the &#96;useMemo&#96; hook, but instead of returning a value, it returns a function. 

The &#96;useCallback&#96; hook takes two arguments: a function and an array of dependencies. The function is the callback that is memoized, and the array of dependencies is used to determine when the memoized version of the callback should be recreated. 

# How to Use useCallback Hook in React Native?

To use the &#96;useCallback&#96; hook in React Native, you need to import it from the &#96;react&#96; package. 

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { useCallback } from &#x27;react&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Then, you can use the &#96;useCallback&#96; hook in your functional component. The &#96;useCallback&#96; hook takes two arguments: a callback function and an array of dependencies. The callback function is the function that will be memoized and returned, and the array of dependencies is used to determine when the memoized version of the callback should be recreated. 

For example, if you have a function that returns a string and you want to memoize it, you can do the following: 

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
const MyComponent = () =&gt; {
  const myCallback = useCallback(() =&gt; {
    return &#x27;This is a memoized string!&#x27;;
  }, []);
  
  return (
    &lt;Text&gt;{myCallback()}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the above example, the &#96;useCallback&#96; hook is used to memoize the &#96;myCallback&#96; function. The empty array passed as the second argument to the &#96;useCallback&#96; hook indicates that the memoized version of the callback should not be recreated unless the array of dependencies changes.

# useCallback vs. useMemo in React Native

The &#96;useCallback&#96; and &#96;useMemo&#96; hooks are both used to optimize performance in React Native apps by avoiding unnecessary re-renders, but they are used for different purposes. 

The &#96;useMemo&#96; hook is used to memoize a value that is returned from a function. It takes two arguments: a function and an array of dependencies. The function is used to compute the memoized value and the array of dependencies is used to determine when the memoized value should be recreated. 

The &#96;useCallback&#96; hook is used to memoize a callback function. It takes two arguments: a callback function and an array of dependencies. The callback function is the function that will be memoized and returned, and the array of dependencies is used to determine when the memoized version of the callback should be recreated. 

# When to Use useCallback Hook in React Native?

The &#96;useCallback&#96; hook should be used when you need to memoize a callback function that is used multiple times. This can be used to optimize performance in React Native apps by avoiding unnecessary re-renders. 

For example, if you have a component that renders a list of items, you can use the &#96;useCallback&#96; hook to memoize the &#96;onPress&#96; handler for each item. This will ensure that the handler is only recreated if the array of dependencies changes, which will help to optimize performance by avoiding unnecessary re-renders. 

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
const MyComponent = () =&gt; {
  const [items, setItems] = useState([]);
  
  const handleItemPress = useCallback((item) =&gt; {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; handle item press
  }, []);
  
  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      {items.map((item) =&gt; (
        &lt;TouchableOpacity
          key={item.id}
          onPress={() =&gt; handleItemPress(item)}
        &gt;
          &lt;Text&gt;{item.name}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
        &lt;&#x2F;TouchableOpacity&gt;
      ))}
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

In the above example, the &#96;handleItemPress&#96; function is memoized using the &#96;useCallback&#96; hook. This ensures that the handler is only recreated if the array of dependencies changes, which will help to optimize performance by avoiding unnecessary re-renders. 

# Conclusion

In this article, we looked at the &#96;useCallback&#96; hook in React Native and how it can be used to optimize performance by avoiding unnecessary re-renders. We also looked at the differences between &#96;useCallback&#96; and &#96;useMemo&#96;, and when to use &#96;useCallback&#96;. 

The &#96;useCallback&#96; hook is a powerful tool for optimizing performance in React Native apps, and it should be used whenever you need to memoize a callback function.

useCallback Hook in React Native

![react native context](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover2.jpg)
## What Is Context in React Native?

Context in React Native is a way to pass data from a parent component to its child components without having to pass the data through every level of the component tree. It is a feature of the React Native framework that allows components to access data that is global to the entire application, regardless of their level in the component tree.

Context is especially useful when dealing with data that is shared across multiple components, and it provides a way to store and access this data without having to manually pass it down through every level of the component tree.

## How to Use Context in React Native?

Using Context in React Native is fairly simple. First, you need to create a context object, which will contain the data that you want to make available to all components.

To do this, you’ll need to create a context object using the &#96;createContext()&#96; method from the React Native API:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const MyContext = React.createContext();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have the context object, you can pass the data to the components that need it. This can be done in two ways:

- Using the context provider, which will make the data available to all components that are descendants of the provider.
- Passing the data directly to the components that need it.

### Using the Context Provider

To use the context provider, you need to wrap the root component of your application with the &#96;MyContext.Provider&#96; component. This will make the context object available to all components that are descendants of the provider.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MyContext.Provider value={data}&gt;
  &lt;App &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MyContext.Provider&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have the provider set up, you can access the data from the context object in any of the child components by using the &#96;useContext()&#96; hook from the React Native API:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const data = useContext(MyContext);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Passing Data Directly to Components

If you don’t want to use the context provider, you can also pass the data directly to the components that need it. This can be done by passing the data as a prop to the component:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MyComponent data={data} &#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the data has been passed to the component, you can access it using the &#96;useContext()&#96; hook from the React Native API:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const data = useContext(MyContext);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## State Management in React Native via Context API

State management is an important part of any application, and React Native provides an easy way to manage state using the Context API. The Context API makes it easy to create and manage global state for an application, and it allows the state to be shared across multiple components without having to manually pass the data through every level of the component tree.

To use the Context API for state management, you first need to create a context object using the &#96;createContext()&#96; method from the React Native API:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const MyContext = React.createContext();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have the context object, you need to wrap your root component with the &#96;MyContext.Provider&#96; component. This will make the context object available to all components that are descendants of the provider.

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
&lt;MyContext.Provider value={data}&gt;
  &lt;App &#x2F;&gt;
&lt;&#x2F;MyContext.Provider&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the context object is available to all components, you can access it in any of the child components by using the &#96;useContext()&#96; hook from the React Native API:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const data = useContext(MyContext);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once you have access to the context object, you can use it to manage the global state of your application. This can be done by setting up functions that update the state of the context object and then calling those functions from the components that need to modify the state.

## Is Context API Better Than Redux?

The Context API is a great way to manage the global state of an application, but it is not a replacement for Redux. Redux is a state management library that provides a way to manage global state in a more robust and scalable way.

The Context API is great for small applications that don’t require a lot of state management, but for larger applications, Redux provides a more powerful and scalable solution.

Redux also provides more powerful features such as time-travel debugging, which allows you to go back in time and see the state of your application at any point in time. This is a great tool for debugging complex applications.

In conclusion, the Context API is a great way to manage the global state of an application, but for larger and more complex applications, Redux provides a more powerful and scalable solution.

Ultimate Guide on React Native Context

React Native is a powerful tool for building cross-platform mobile apps that can be deployed on both iOS and Android. It offers a great way to create high-performance apps that look and feel native. However, there are certain performance optimization techniques that can be used to ensure that the app runs smoothly and efficiently. In this article, we will take a look at how React Native works under the hood and then discuss some of the best practices for optimizing its performance.

![react native performance](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover9.jpg)
## How Does React Native Work Under the Hood?

React Native is based on React, a popular JavaScript library for creating user interfaces. It uses a virtual DOM (Document Object Model) to render components. The virtual DOM is a representation of the actual DOM, which is used to update the UI without having to reload the entire page.

React Native also uses a bridge to communicate with native components. This bridge is responsible for sending messages between the JavaScript code and the native components. The bridge is also responsible for sending data from the JavaScript code to the native components, and vice versa.

## Performance Optimization Techniques in React Native

There are several performance optimization techniques that can be used to improve the performance of React Native apps. Here are some of the most common ones:

### Minimizing the Number of Components

One of the best ways to optimize performance is to minimize the number of components in the app. Components can be expensive to render, so it&#x27;s important to only use the components that are necessary.

### Using Lazy Loading

Lazy loading is a technique that can be used to improve performance by loading components only when they are needed. This can be done by using a library such as React.lazy, which allows you to load components only when they are needed.

### Optimizing the Rendering Process

Optimizing the rendering process can also help improve performance. This can be done by using techniques such as using the shouldComponentUpdate lifecycle method to prevent unnecessary re-renders, and by using the PureComponent class to ensure that components are only re-rendered when their props or state have changed.

### Using the Right Data Structures

Using the right data structures can also help improve performance. For example, using an immutable data structure such as Immutable.js can help reduce the amount of work that the bridge has to do when sending data from the JavaScript code to the native components.

### Minimizing Memory Usage

Memory usage can also be optimized by using techniques such as caching data, using the appropriate data structures, and avoiding memory leaks.

### Measuring Performance

Finally, it&#x27;s important to measure the performance of the app. This can be done using the React Native Profiler, which is a performance monitoring tool that can be used to measure the performance of the app over time.

## Conclusion

Optimizing the performance of React Native apps is essential for creating high-performance apps that look and feel native. By following the best practices outlined in this article, you can ensure that your app performs optimally.

Optimizing React Native Performance

React Native is a popular open source JavaScript framework for creating cross-platform mobile applications. It is a great tool for developing audio players for Android and iOS. In this tutorial, we will learn how to create an audio player in React Native and add audio files to the project. We will also explore how to pause, play, and record audio files in React Native.

![react native audio player](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover20.jpg)
## Setting up the React Native Project

To get started, we will need to set up a React Native project. We can do this by using the [React Native CLI](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;facebook.github.io&#x2F;react-native&#x2F;docs&#x2F;getting-started).

First, we will need to install the CLI:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
npm install -g react-native-cli
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the CLI is installed, we can create a new React Native project. We will name our project &#96;AudioPlayer&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
react-native init AudioPlayer
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new React Native project in the &#96;AudioPlayer&#96; directory.

## Installing react-native-track-player &amp; dependencies

Next, we will need to install the [react-native-track-player](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-kit&#x2F;react-native-track-player) library. This library provides an easy way to play audio files in React Native.

We can install the library by running the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
npm install --save react-native-track-player
&#96;&#96;&#96;

We will also need to install the following dependencies:

* [react-native-vector-icons](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;oblador&#x2F;react-native-vector-icons)
* [react-native-sound](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;zmxv&#x2F;react-native-sound)
* [react-native-track-player-background](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-kit&#x2F;react-native-track-player-background)

To install these dependencies, run the following commands:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
npm install --save react-native-vector-icons
npm install --save react-native-sound
npm install --save react-native-track-player-background
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Building the Audio Player UI

Now that we have installed the necessary dependencies, we can begin building the audio player UI. We will start by creating a new component called &#96;AudioPlayer.js&#96;:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { View, Text, StyleSheet } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

const AudioPlayer = () =&gt; {
  return (
    &lt;View style={styles.container}&gt;
      &lt;Text&gt;Audio Player&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  );
};

const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  container: {
    flex: 1,
    alignItems: &#x27;center&#x27;,
    justifyContent: &#x27;center&#x27;,
  },
});

export default AudioPlayer;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This component will be the main container for our audio player. We will add the necessary UI components such as buttons and sliders to control the audio player.

## Adding Audio Files to the React Native Project

Now that we have created the audio player UI, we will need to add audio files to the project. We can do this by creating a &#96;&#x2F;assets&#x2F;audio&#96; directory in the project root and adding the audio files to this directory.

## Playing Audio Files in React Native

Now that we have added the audio files to the project, we can begin playing them. To do this, we will need to use the &#96;react-native-track-player&#96; library.

First, we will need to import the &#96;trackPlayer&#96; module:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import trackPlayer from &#x27;react-native-track-player&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, we will need to define the audio files that we want to play:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
const tracks = [
  {
    id: &#x27;track1&#x27;,
    url: require(&#x27;.&#x2F;assets&#x2F;audio&#x2F;track1.mp3&#x27;),
    title: &#x27;Track 1&#x27;,
    artist: &#x27;Artist 1&#x27;
  },
  {
    id: &#x27;track2&#x27;,
    url: require(&#x27;.&#x2F;assets&#x2F;audio&#x2F;track2.mp3&#x27;),
    title: &#x27;Track 2&#x27;,
    artist: &#x27;Artist 2&#x27;
  },
  &#x2F;&#x2F; ...
];
&#96;&#96;&#96;

We can now add the tracks to the player:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
trackPlayer.add(tracks);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Finally, we can start playing the audio files:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
trackPlayer.play();
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Pausing Audio Files in React Native

We can also pause the audio player by using the &#96;trackPlayer.pause()&#96; method. This will pause the audio player and allow us to resume playback later.

## Accessing Device&#x27;s Microphone in React Native

We can also access the device&#x27;s microphone in React Native by using the [react-native-voice](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;react-native-community&#x2F;voice) library. This library allows us to record audio from the device&#x27;s microphone and play it back.

First, we will need to install the library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
npm install --save react-native-voice
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, we will need to import the library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import Voice from &#x27;react-native-voice&#x27;;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Finally, we can start recording audio from the device&#x27;s microphone:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Voice.start(&#x27;en-US&#x27;);
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Recording Audio Files in React Native

Now that we have access to the device&#x27;s microphone, we can begin recording audio files. To do this, we will need to use the &#96;Voice.onSpeechStart&#96; and &#96;Voice.onSpeechEnd&#96; methods.

The &#96;Voice.onSpeechStart&#96; method will be called when the microphone begins recording audio. We can use this method to start recording the audio and save it to a file:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Voice.onSpeechStart = async () =&gt; {
  const recording = new Recording();
  await recording.start();
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

The &#96;Voice.onSpeechEnd&#96; method will be called when the microphone stops recording audio. We can use this method to stop the recording and save the audio file:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
Voice.onSpeechEnd = async () =&gt; {
  await recording.stop();
  const file = await recording.save();
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Running the React Native Audio Player

Now that we have completed our React Native audio player, we can run it on an Android or iOS device. To do this, we can use the [Expo](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;expo.io) platform.

First, we will need to install the Expo CLI:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
npm install -g expo-cli
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the CLI is installed, we can run the audio player on an Android or iOS device by running the following command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
expo start
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will open the Expo DevTools in your browser. From here, you can scan the QR code to run the audio player on your device.

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, we learned how to create an audio player in React Native and add audio files to the project. We also explored how to pause, play, and record audio files in React Native. Finally, we ran the audio player on an Android or iOS device with the Expo platform.

Creating an Audio Player in React Native

In app purchases (IAP) are a great way to monetize your React Native applications. With IAP, users can purchase digital or physical products from within your app. In this tutorial, we’ll be walking through how to add IAP to a React Native project. We’ll cover setting up the project, installing the react-native-iap library, building the UI, adding IAP to the project, handling different purchase types, consuming IAP in React Native, and restoring IAP.

![react native in app purchases iap](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover8.jpg)
## Setting up the React Native Project

Before we can get started, we need to set up a React Native project. To do this, we’ll need to install the React Native CLI and then use it to create a new project. 

First, let’s install the React Native CLI:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install -g react-native-cli
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Once the CLI is installed, we can create a new project:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init MyIAPProject
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will create a new React Native project in the &#96;MyIAPProject&#96; directory. 

## Installing react-native-iap

The next step is to install the react-native-iap library. This library provides an easy way to add IAP to a React Native project. To install it, we’ll use npm:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
cd MyIAPProject
npm install --save react-native-iap
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will install the library and add it to our project’s &#96;package.json&#96; file.

## Building the In App Purchases UI

Now that we have the library installed, we can start working on the UI. We’ll need to create a screen that displays all of the available products and allows users to purchase them. 

We’ll start by creating a &#96;ProductList&#96; component. This component will display a list of products that we can purchase. We’ll use the &#96;FlatList&#96; component to render the list of products:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { FlatList, Text } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

export default class ProductList extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;FlatList
        data={this.props.products}
        renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;}
        keyExtractor={item =&gt; item.id}
      &#x2F;&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, we’ll need to create a &#96;PurchaseButton&#96; component. This component will be responsible for handling the purchase process. It will display a button that the user can press to initiate the purchase. We’ll use the &#96;TouchableOpacity&#96; component to create the button:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { TouchableOpacity, Text } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;

export default class PurchaseButton extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;TouchableOpacity onPress={this.props.onPress}&gt;
        &lt;Text&gt;Purchase&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;TouchableOpacity&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Adding In App Purchases to the React Native Project

Now that we have our UI components set up, we can start adding IAP to our project. We’ll start by creating a &#96;Product&#96; object. This object will hold all of the information about a product that we want to offer for sale. We’ll use the &#96;react-native-iap&#96; library to create the &#96;Product&#96; object:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { 
  Product, 
  Subscription 
} from &#x27;react-native-iap&#x27;;

const products = [
  new Product(&#x27;product_id_1&#x27;, &#x27;Product 1&#x27;, &#x27;My first product&#x27;),
  new Subscription(&#x27;subscription_id_1&#x27;, &#x27;Subscription 1&#x27;, &#x27;My first subscription&#x27;)
];
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Next, we’ll need to create a function that will handle the purchase process. This function will be responsible for initiating the purchase, handling any errors, and updating the UI when the purchase is successful. We’ll use the &#96;requestPurchase&#96; method from the &#96;react-native-iap&#96; library to initiate the purchase:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { 
  Product, 
  Subscription,
  requestPurchase 
} from &#x27;react-native-iap&#x27;;

const purchaseProduct = async (productId) =&gt; {
  try {
    const purchase = await requestPurchase(productId);
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Update UI
  } catch (err) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle error
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

Finally, we’ll need to pass the &#96;purchaseProduct&#96; function to our &#96;PurchaseButton&#96; component. This will allow us to initiate a purchase when the user presses the button. 

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import React from &#x27;react&#x27;;
import { TouchableOpacity, Text } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;;
import { requestPurchase } from &#x27;react-native-iap&#x27;;

export default class PurchaseButton extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (
      &lt;TouchableOpacity onPress={() =&gt; this.props.onPress(this.props.productId)}&gt;
        &lt;Text&gt;Purchase&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
      &lt;&#x2F;TouchableOpacity&gt;
    );
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Handling Different Purchase Types in React Native

Now that we have the purchase process set up, we need to handle different types of purchases. We’ll need to handle one-time purchases and subscription purchases differently.

For one-time purchases, we’ll need to check the &#96;purchase.transactionReceipt&#96; to make sure the purchase is valid. We’ll also need to update our database to reflect the purchase.

For subscription purchases, we’ll need to store the &#96;purchase.transactionReceipt&#96; so we can check for a valid subscription each time the user launches the app. We’ll also need to update our database to reflect the subscription.

## Consuming In App Purchases in React Native

Once a user has purchased an item, we need to make sure that item is consumed. This means that the user can’t purchase it again. We’ll use the &#96;consumePurchase&#96; method from the &#96;react-native-iap&#96; library to consume the purchase:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { 
  Product, 
  Subscription,
  requestPurchase,
  consumePurchase 
} from &#x27;react-native-iap&#x27;;

const consumeProduct = async (productId) =&gt; {
  try {
    const purchase = await consumePurchase(productId);
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Update UI
  } catch (err) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle error
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Restoring In App Purchases in React Native

Finally, we need to make sure our users can restore their purchases if they uninstall the app or switch devices. We’ll use the &#96;getPurchaseHistory&#96; method from the &#96;react-native-iap&#96; library to restore the purchases:

&#96;&#96;&#96;javascript
import { 
  Product, 
  Subscription,
  requestPurchase,
  consumePurchase,
  getPurchaseHistory 
} from &#x27;react-native-iap&#x27;;

const restorePurchases = async () =&gt; {
  try {
    const purchases = await getPurchaseHistory();
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Update UI
  } catch (err) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle error
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Running the React Native Project

Now that we have everything set up, we can run our project and test out the IAP functionality. To run the project, we’ll need to use the React Native CLI:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
cd MyIAPProject
react-native run-ios
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This will launch the app in the iOS Simulator. We can then test out the IAP functionality and make sure it works as expected. 

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, we’ve walked through how to add in app purchases (IAP) to a React Native project. We’ve covered setting up the project, installing the react-native-iap library, building the UI, adding IAP to the project, handling different purchase types, consuming IAP in React Native, and restoring IAP. With this knowledge, you should now be able to add IAP to your own React Native projects.

How To Add In App Purchases (IAP) in React Native

In this tutorial, you will learn how to use Firebase Firestore in a React Native app. We will be building a basic todo app with all the examples given. After each code snippet, there will be full documentation on what that code does.

## Setting up the React Native app

First, we need to set up the React Native app. To do this, we&#x27;ll be using the React Native CLI.


1. Install the React Native CLI

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install -g react-native-cli
&#96;&#96;&#96;


2. Create a new React Native app

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native init MyReactNativeApp
&#96;&#96;&#96;


3. Run the app on a simulator or device

&#96;&#96;&#96;
react-native run-ios
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Adding all Firebase dependencies

Now that we have our React Native app set up, we can add all the Firebase dependencies.


1. Install the Firebase module

&#96;&#96;&#96;
npm install --save firebase
&#96;&#96;&#96;


2. Add the Firebase config to your React Native app

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

import firebase from &#x27;firebase&#x27;

firebase.initializeApp({
  apiKey: &#x27;YOUR_API_KEY&#x27;,
  authDomain: &#x27;YOUR_AUTH_DOMAIN&#x27;,
  databaseURL: &#x27;YOUR_DATABASE_URL&#x27;,
  projectId: &#x27;YOUR_PROJECT_ID&#x27;,
  storageBucket: &#x27;YOUR_STORAGE_BUCKET&#x27;,
  messagingSenderId: &#x27;YOUR_MESSAGING_SENDER_ID&#x27;,
  appId: &#x27;YOUR_APP_ID&#x27;
})
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Setting up Firestore read and write access rules

Next, we need to set up the Firestore read and write access rules. We can do this in the Firebase console.


1. Log in to the Firebase console
2. Select your project
3. Go to the **Database** tab
4. Click on the **Rules** tab
5. Set the read and write rules to true, as shown below:

&#96;&#96;&#96;
rules_version = &#x27;2&#x27;;
service cloud.firestore {
  match &#x2F;databases&#x2F;{database}&#x2F;documents {
    match &#x2F;{document=**} {
      allow read, write: if true;
    }
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Writing to Firestore from React Native

Now that we have our Firestore access rules set up, we can start writing data to Firestore from our React Native app.


1. Add a function to write data to Firestore

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

&#x2F;&#x2F; Function to write data to Firestore
const writeDataToFirestore = async (collection, data) =&gt; {
  try {
    const ref = firebase.firestore().collection(collection).doc()
    const response = await ref.set(data)
    return response
  } catch (error) {
    return error
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This function takes two arguments - the name of the Firestore collection and the data that we want to write. It creates a new document in the specified collection and sets the data.


2. Call the writeDataToFirestore function

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

const data = {
  title: &#x27;My first todo item&#x27;,
  description: &#x27;This is my first todo item&#x27;,
  completed: false
}

writeDataToFirestore(&#x27;todos&#x27;, data)
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code calls the writeDataToFirestore function with the collection name and the data that we want to write.

## Reading single objects from Firestore

Now that we can write data to Firestore, let&#x27;s learn how to read single objects from Firestore.


1. Add a function to read data from Firestore

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

&#x2F;&#x2F; Function to read data from Firestore
const readDataFromFirestore = async (collection, docId) =&gt; {
  try {
    const ref = firebase.firestore().collection(collection).doc(docId)
    const response = await ref.get()
    return response
  } catch (error) {
    return error
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This function takes two arguments - the name of the Firestore collection and the document ID of the object that we want to read. It fetches the object from the specified collection and document ID.


2. Call the readDataFromFirestore function

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

const docId = &#x27;some-unique-document-id&#x27;

readDataFromFirestore(&#x27;todos&#x27;, docId).then(doc =&gt; {
  const data = doc.data()
  console.log(data)
})
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code calls the readDataFromFirestore function with the collection name and the document ID of the object that we want to read. It then logs the data to the console.

## Reading &amp; displaying lists of objects

Now that we can read single objects from Firestore, let&#x27;s learn how to read and display lists of objects.


1. Add a component to read and display data

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; TodoList.js

import React, { useState, useEffect } from &#x27;react&#x27;
import { Text, View, FlatList } from &#x27;react-native&#x27;

&#x2F;&#x2F; Function to read data from Firestore
const readDataFromFirestore = async (collection) =&gt; {
  try {
    const ref = firebase.firestore().collection(collection)
    const response = await ref.get()
    return response
  } catch (error) {
    return error
  }
}

const TodoList = () =&gt; {
  const [todos, setTodos] = useState([])

  useEffect(() =&gt; {
    readDataFromFirestore(&#x27;todos&#x27;).then(docs =&gt; {
      const todos = docs.docs.map(doc =&gt; doc.data())
      setTodos(todos)
    })
  }, [])

  return (
    &lt;View&gt;
      &lt;FlatList
        data={todos}
        keyExtractor={(todo) =&gt; todo.id}
        renderItem={({ item }) =&gt; (
          &lt;View&gt;
            &lt;Text&gt;{item.title}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
            &lt;Text&gt;{item.description}&lt;&#x2F;Text&gt;
          &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
        )}
      &#x2F;&gt;
    &lt;&#x2F;View&gt;
  )
}

export default TodoList
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This component reads the todos collection from Firestore and displays them in a FlatList.


2. Render the component

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

import TodoList from &#x27;.&#x2F;TodoList&#x27;

&#x2F;&#x2F; ...

&lt;TodoList &#x2F;&gt;
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code renders the TodoList component in the app.

## Listening to real-time updates

Now that we can read and display lists of objects, let&#x27;s learn how to listen to real-time updates.


1. Add a function to listen for real-time updates

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

&#x2F;&#x2F; Function to listen for real-time updates
const listenToRealTimeUpdates = async (collection) =&gt; {
  try {
    const ref = firebase.firestore().collection(collection)
    const response = await ref.onSnapshot(snapshot =&gt; {
      const todos = snapshot.docs.map(doc =&gt; doc.data())
      setTodos(todos)
    })
    return response
  } catch (error) {
    return error
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This function takes one argument - the name of the Firestore collection. It listens for real-time updates to the specified collection and sets the data in the state.


2. Call the listenToRealTimeUpdates function

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

listenToRealTimeUpdates(&#x27;todos&#x27;)
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code calls the listenToRealTimeUpdates function with the collection name.

## Batch updates to improve performance

Now that we can listen to real-time updates, let&#x27;s learn how to batch update data to improve performance.


1. Add a function to batch update data

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

&#x2F;&#x2F; Function to batch update data
const batchUpdateData = async (collection, data) =&gt; {
  try {
    const ref = firebase.firestore()
    const batch = ref.batch()
    data.forEach(doc =&gt; {
      const docRef = ref.collection(collection).doc(doc.id)
      batch.update(docRef, doc)
    })
    const response = await batch.commit()
    return response
  } catch (error) {
    return error
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This function takes two arguments - the name of the Firestore collection and the data that we want to update. It creates a batch update and updates the data in the specified collection.


2. Call the batchUpdateData function

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

const data = [
  {
    id: &#x27;some-unique-document-id&#x27;,
    title: &#x27;My updated todo item&#x27;,
    description: &#x27;This is my updated todo item&#x27;,
    completed: true
  }
]

batchUpdateData(&#x27;todos&#x27;, data)
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code calls the batchUpdateData function with the collection name and the data that we want to update.

## How to Paginate Lists from Firestore

Finally, let&#x27;s learn how to paginate lists from Firestore.


1. Add a function to paginate data

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

&#x2F;&#x2F; Function to paginate data
const paginateData = async (collection, limit, after) =&gt; {
  try {
    const ref = firebase.firestore().collection(collection)
    const query = ref.orderBy(&#x27;createdAt&#x27;, &#x27;desc&#x27;).limit(limit)
    if (after) {
      query.startAfter(after)
    }
    const response = await query.get()
    return response
  } catch (error) {
    return error
  }
}
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This function takes three arguments - the name of the Firestore collection, the limit of documents to return, and the document ID of the last document in the previous query. It queries the specified collection and returns the documents in the specified limit.


2. Call the paginateData function

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
&#x2F;&#x2F; App.js

const limit = 10
const after = &#x27;some-unique-document-id&#x27;

paginateData(&#x27;todos&#x27;, limit, after).then(docs =&gt; {
  const todos = docs.docs.map(doc =&gt; doc.data())
  setTodos(todos)
})
&#96;&#96;&#96;

This code calls the paginateData function with the collection name, the limit of documents to return, and the document ID of the last document in the previous query. It then sets the data in the state.

## Conclusion

In this tutorial, you learned how to use Firebase Firestore in a React Native app. We built a basic todo app and explored all the features of Firestore. After each code snippet, we provided full documentation on what that code does.

We started by setting up the React Native app and adding all the Firebase dependencies. Then, we set up the Firestore read and write access rules. We learned how to write data to Firestore, read single objects from Firestore, read and display lists of objects, listen to real-time updates, batch update data to improve performance, and paginate lists from Firestore.

I hope you found this tutorial helpful and that you now have a better understanding of how to use Firebase Firestore in React Native.

How To Use Firebase Firestore in React Native - Complete Guide

Supabase is an open source, real-time backend that makes it easy to build real-time applications. It provides an API for authentication, database, and storage. In this article, we’ll look at how to integrate Supabase with React Native apps.

 ![react native supabase](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;devbrite.io&#x2F;media&#x2F;cover18.jpg)

## What Is Supabase?

Supabase is an open source real-time backend that provides an API for authentication, database, and storage. It provides a powerful set of features like real-time streaming, authentication, database, storage, and more. It is a great tool for developers who want to quickly build real-time applications without having to manage servers or write complex code.

## How To Install Supabase in React Native?

To install Supabase in React Native, we need to first install the Supabase React Native library. To do this, we can use the &#96;npm&#96; command:

&#96;&#96;&#96;bash
npm install --save @supabase&#x2F;supabase-js
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## How to Handle Supabase Authentication in React Native?

Supabase provides an API for authentication so we can easily handle user authentication in React Native apps.

### Registration with Supabase in React Native

To register a user with Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;createUser&#96; method from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { auth } = supabase;

const handleRegister = async (email, password) =&gt; {
  const response = await auth.createUser({ email, password });
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle registration error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful registration
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Login with Supabase in React Native

To login a user with Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;login&#96; method from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { auth } = supabase;

const handleLogin = async (email, password) =&gt; {
  const response = await auth.login({ email, password });
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle login error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful login
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Supabase Database Integration in React Native

Supabase provides an API for working with databases in React Native apps.

### Writing Data to Supabase in React Native

To write data to Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;insert&#96; method from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { db } = supabase;

const handleInsert = async (table, data) =&gt; {
  const response = await db.insert(table, data);
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle insert error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful insert
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Reading Single Data from Supabase in React Native

To read a single data from Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;select&#96; method from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { db } = supabase;

const handleSelect = async (table, id) =&gt; {
  const response = await db.select(table, id);
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle select error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful select
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Reading Lists from Supabase in React Native

To read lists from Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;query&#96; method from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { db } = supabase;

const handleQuery = async (table, query) =&gt; {
  const response = await db.query(table, query);
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle query error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful query
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Pagination with Supabase in React Native

To paginate data from Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;paginate&#96; method from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { db } = supabase;

const handlePaginate = async (table, query, pageSize, pageNumber) =&gt; {
  const response = await db.paginate(table, query, pageSize, pageNumber);
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle pagination error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful pagination
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

### Sorting &amp; Filtering with Supabase in React Native

To sort and filter data from Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;sort&#96; and &#96;where&#96; methods from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { db } = supabase;

const handleSortAndFilter = async (table, query) =&gt; {
  const response = await db
    .sort(table, query, { field: &#x27;name&#x27;, direction: &#x27;asc&#x27; })
    .where(table, query, { age: { gte: 18 } });
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle sort and filter error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful sort and filter
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Supabase Storage Integration in React Native

Supabase provides an API for working with storage in React Native apps. To upload a file to Supabase in React Native, we can use the &#96;upload&#96; method from the &#96;supabase&#96; library:

&#96;&#96;&#96;js
import { supabase } from &#x27;@supabase&#x2F;supabase-js&#x27;;

const { storage } = supabase;

const handleUpload = async (file) =&gt; {
  const response = await storage.upload(file);
  if (response.error) {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle upload error
  } else {
    &#x2F;&#x2F; Handle successful upload
  }
};
&#96;&#96;&#96;

## Conclusion

In this article, we looked at how to integrate Supabase with React Native apps. We looked at how to install Supabase, how to handle authentication, and how to work with the database and storage APIs. We also saw some examples of how to use the various methods provided by Supabase. If you are new to React Native, check out this article about working efficiently in [React Native &amp; VSCode](https:&#x2F;&#x2F;instamobile.io&#x2F;mobile-tools&#x2F;vscode-react-native&#x2F;).