If so, you may get a couple of error codes and nothing will run. Let’s go to the Run view, where the drop-down menu at the top of the GUI will show your new debug configuration.Ĭlicking on the green triangle should start your app in the iOS simulator unless you created your app with create-react-native-app and are using Expo. You can also add both configurations to see which works out best. In the next and final question asking if you are using Hermes, choose yes. You can choose either, but if you are using Hermes in your app, you will want to choose Application in direct mode. The support for direct debugging in iOS is experimental. Next, you’ll be asked how you want to debug the application. Next, it will ask you what platform you will create the debug configuration for. This will bring up another menu that will ask you what kind of debugging configuration you want to create. Make sure gradle.properties does not include the Add Configuration button that shows up when you open the file, then click on React Native. There is one last important note to be aware of. With this, we can correctly build our signed, release apk with the required React Native js bundle intact. Our config: // Configures the bundleJS commands for React-Native = apply from: "/node_modules/react-native/adle" the path to your React Native project directoryīy customizing these config values in our top level app/adle file, we were able to hook into the bundling command on all our release builds.whether to bundle in debug or release builds.These values allow the customization of the bundle task behavior including: * * = [ * // the name of the generated asset file containing your JS bundle * bundleAssetName: "", * * // the entry file for bundle generation * entryFile: "", * * // whether to bundle JS and assets in debug mode * bundleInDebug: false. If you decide to add a configuration block, make sure to add it before the * `apply from: "././node_modules/react-native/adle"` line. Below you can see all the possible configurations * and their defaults. By default, bundleDebugJsAndAssets is skipped, as in debug/dev mode we prefer to load the * bundle directly from the development server. * These basically call `react-native bundle` with the correct arguments during the Android build * cycle. bundleDebugJsAndAssets * and bundleReleaseJsAndAssets). Notice the config section: /** * The adle file registers a task for each build variant (e.g. Again, the sample project is the key, look at the sample app’s adle file.
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